davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-10-22

lavci drugih narodov re davno
ne marajO mic slisati o internacio-
nalni organizaciji. III ustanavlja
jo separatisticne organizacije.
Delavec: To hi res! Ali nisi Ell
tai razprav internacionalnega o
ciallstlcnega kongresa, XII SC je
vrsil predlanskem V Kodanju.
Tam so Sc izrekli zastOpniki vseh
socialisticnih strank in vseh stro-
kovnih organizacij sveta proti Sc.
paratistom. Nemci, Francozi, An
glezi, ltalijani, Amerikanci. Ru-
81, Poljaki - vsi so soglasno OBJ
sodili separatizem.
Dijak; Ampak vaSi GeSki so
drugi so ostali vzlic temu separa-
tisti. ,
Delavec; Tudi to nj vse res,
Velik del organiziranih GeSkih
delavcev in west International.
Wee kOt osemdeset tisoG ceSkih
delavcev je Glanov International
nth strokovnih organizacij. Oni
nocejo mic sliSati o separatizmu
in Sc z naporom vseh sill bojujejo
prot separatizmu.
Dijak: Toda to je Same del Ge-
skin delavcev. Ali ostali so ven
darle separatisti.
Delayc: Zal, da .je tako! Toda
maj Je tudi boj med mani in sepa-
%ratisti, pri vsem TEN gre vendar-
lie V prvi vrSti "a obliko strokov-
ne organizacije. Nj menimo, da
maj ostanejo ma primer vsi kovi-
narski delavci zdruzeni V eni or
ganizaciji, Separatisti hoGejo, da
maj ~tvorijo ceSki delavci kovinske
stroke emo. nemSki drugo orga-
~nizacijo. y tudi separatisti pri-
navajo, da morata ODE organiza-
Iciji vOditi boz proti kapitalistom
skupno. Smo razliGnega mnenja
v obliki organizacije. Ali potrebi
lskupnega boJa. internationally
lsolidarnosti tudi separatisti ne IL
govarJaJo. V TEN Sc razlikujeio
cd tvoje nemSke delavSke stran-
Ike, kl prldlguJe delavcem nacio-
nalno s~ovraStvo, da jim onemogo-
81 Skunpn hoi nrOti kopi+o1,
Dijak Ampak vendarle jc Una
elmo. da hoCe tako velik del Ge-
SIKH delavcev ustanavljati orga-
%nizaciie ma narodni podlagi. Tudi
nemSki delavci bodo Sc posnemali
lzgled ceSkih d%clavcev.
Delaver: Motifs So, &c H. zasel
ldel GeSkih delovcev ma krivo M
lni TO "a mas nemSke delavce W.
lrok. da hi i'm siedili ma krivo
lpot. Podjetniki So zdruzuieio y
vcdno krepkcisc cd dra 10 dro
ImoGneiSe orranizaciie prinraris-
10 Sc namrGe N odIoSilno bi,ko
ISklepaio tar;fno rogodho No mo
I5posti souo do Io,a 1919 " ION,
Iletu korco yeG nero oOOO tarifrib
Ipocodb Y Avstriii Tak,.ot bodo
yelikanskc stavke in iznrtia do
Ilav,ka cibania kakor iib 60 nj;
smo doziveli V Avstriji. V tenn We
lepomembnem Gasu bodo delavci
~
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-10-22

arouhoSt nJln0V0 raZmerle eden
dc drugega ter skupno in slozno
delovanJe vseh treh momentov.
to danes tudi marsikateremu de-
lavcu noce V glavo. Veeina SLOW.
delavcev v Ameriki Sc danes zivi
pod utiskom besneGih nacional-
NH bojev V domovini, kjer Sc vsa-
ka o~bsirnejsa akcija ~prieenja in
koncava z narodnostjo. Kdor svo-
Jega politicnega nasprotnika ne
more drugaee moralno ubiti, u
pa narodnost toliko casa V obra.
niece, da ga ubije. Cello taxi de-
lavci so med mani, XII -"Proletar-
Gu" ocitajo nenarodnost..
Da %pojasnimo VISA ia vpraSaa
ia, priobcujemo tozadevno raz-
pravo, katero je pred nekai casa
prineslo SOC evropSko Gasopisje.
Razprava je pisana V obliki dvo-
govora med dijakom in delavcem.
NanaSa Sc ma Cehe in Nemce, kier
Je narodnostni BOZ najbolj raz-
Wit. Razpravo je spisal mani So
drug dr.. Otto Bauer.
Dijak: Zvedel sem, da 81 socia-
list. Je Ii to resi-
Delavec Da. Wee nego leto dni
sem cello k~rajevni zaupnik V ma
sem meStu.
Dijak: Torej voditelj Kako .je
to mogOce? Sal je bill tvoj oce
pristen nemSki kmet, tvOja matt
je bila poStena nemSka zena! In
ii 81 postal internacionalec!
Delavec: &c hi vedel, kaj sem
vse dozivel, odkar sva Sc zadniiG
vldela, potem Sc ne bi cudil temu
Takrat, ko sva Sc sedela Ma Solski
klopi. sem bill sre6en neumen
kmecki FAINT. Ali Sc Sc spominia;
ma naso lepo kmetijo?
Dijak Sal smo Sc otroci dosti
KRAFT igrali ma travniku
Delavec: VidiS. prisel je dan
ko .le naSa kmetiia priSla ma bo.
ben. 10 moi oce nj mogel wee pla
cevati obresti cd dolgov. nam j.
prodal upnik hiSo in zemljiS6e
Mi smo morali zapustiti svojc
kmetijo. Tega dneva ne pozabim
nikoli.
Dijak To ie bill gotovo kak ii
dovski oderuh, Xxi vas .ie zapodil
rodne Crude.
Delavec: Maj DO lid ali krist
Jan - kapitalisti so vsi enaki.
Diiak: Kai so pa poteli tvoi
starSi?
Delavec: PriSli so V uboznico
Takrat sem spoznal dobre kriSt
jane V soSeski ''nemSke roiake"
Meni Sc danes sill kri V glayo. {,
Sc spcminjam, kako grdo so raw
nall Il mojo materjo.
Dijak; Kaj 81 pa potem Ii "a.
Eel?
Dclaycc: Sprva sem priscl ko.
ucenec k nekemu kljucavnicar
skemu mojstru. Tepen sem hi.
med tenn casom dovolj. ali hiram,
nisem dobil dosti. Ko sem bill IL
ucen, sem sci ma potovanje. Della
sem ma SaksOnskem in V Poreniu
Tam sem postal sOcialni demo
KRAFT. Y velikanskih plavzih SEN
prvlkrat razumel, da Sc morale
vsl delavci slozno upreti premoc.
kapitala. Pr.stopil sem k organi.
zaciJi in spOznal sem nemsko so.
cialno demokracijo; kdor je to
menoJ dozivel, Sc mora smejati
ce slisi tukaj, da socialni demo.
kraft MISC Nemci. Stiri miljone in
Ell cetrt, pOmisli - stiri miljone
in en- cetrt moSkih volilcev '
Nemciji priznava k socialni de.
mOkracdji. Najvec.ja nemSka
stranka smo.
Dijak: Zakj 81 priSel zopet tn
sem?
Delavec: Pruska policija me .ie
izgnala, ker sem delal "a svojo
stranko. kot "~sitnega inozemca'',
YES. Tuka.j sen dobil delo, tukaj
sem Sc ozenil in cato sem tudi
Ostal tn.
Dijak: ImaS Ii kai otrok9
DELAYED: Eneoa sinGka Dvn
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-10-22

Razsirite svoje znanje! Poucite so o socaizmu! Razvedrite nj
duha! "Proletarec" lima v svoji knjizevni zalogi sledece kniige
in brosure. Posljite narcotic Sc danes:
LEPosLovNE KNJIGE. PovEsTI:
EtbinK rissan: 'Samosvoj", mebka vezba. ... an
Pod sp0veiLan pecatom', l. week. los
Upton Sinclair Posov. Jos Zavetnik in ". Kaker): 'Dzungd'. Pc.
vest il chicaskih klavnic so
Etbin Kristan: ''Francka in drugo' ..... ok
Pavel Mhhek: liz Min zivjenja' $1,000.
'Tajnos spanske inkvizhije'. (Dosedai izi sam sirje snopic) -
'"P' p0 5
BRosURE IA soCIALIsTICNo PROPAGANDA.
Vladimir KnafHt: 'Soiaizem' 20
Enre' Ferri; Socialism in mOdorna we'd. go
''DHava prhodnjosti" oo
'Prsletarnt"
Eton hr1stan: "Nevarni sodal@m" .... Is
Inc (PHporotljvo) .15
omunstc manifest" 90
''Zakaj m sociahsi'
KIDD unicuje proizvajante v maem' ..... *
ocran demokracija in knetko ludstvo'
Voma IN s"dalna demokradja" is
''obcnski socializem' or
'Modemi ocialzem''
'Nasa bogatstva"
Pc G Chnneju Nv. Moek: "socalshcni katekizem' 10
KNJ1GE IN BROSURE "a PRoTIKLERIKALNo PROPAGANDA.
Prof Wahmund Cposov. A. Krhtan):
"Katohsk svetovno naztanje in svobodna nanou,, ak
AHN s' Viadimnoa' " verzh. PriporoelIvo) rs
" obi lerfkalzma" (PiporoclIvo 40
DRUGE KNJIGE IN BRosURE:
~ konsumnih drustvih" IL
'Narodno vpasanje n sovenci".
MODERN polhaeni razVoj - Moderni gOspodarski razvoj - Cni So
ahzma 10
Stir crhce'. (Poljudne zbirke "vec luei,' s snopiS1 l Nekai IL
nvlJenJa faJmostra Kozamenika- 2 Kako dog rep lie incl ps syeto-
psemskega Tohje. B V nebeGh. 4. Konec sveta in sede5 "a ..na
U0 ""Je's''o IL
"Kakoj e lep vojaski stan" (Poludne zbirke "vee luu!, 6 sno,is> n.
VS. to knhge in brosure posremo posnine presto.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-10-22

siasilo hrvatskih socialistov lie
Aadnicka Strata, 1880 South
Ssn're Ave. srbskih sodrugov pa
Narodni Glas". 231G Clvbourr
ave, Chicago. Prvi stane $500.
uugl pa S1.00 "a cello leto.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-11-29
PUPILS AND TEACHERS
URGED TO ATTEND MA
TIONAL CORN EXPOSITION

Columbia, Nov. 25.-Calling atten-
tion to National Education Day and
Boys Day at the Fifth National Corn
Exposition here next January, Mr.. J.
E. Swearingen, State superintendent
Of education, has addressed a letter
to all county superintendent of edu-
cation and county rural school super
vlsors, recommending holiday in tho
county schools to allow teachers, pu-
pills and trustees to attend the Exposr-
ton on these two days.
National Education Day has been
fixed for Friday, January 81, the day
following being Boys Day, the lat
er marking the close of the Exposi-
ton School for Prize Winners which
will be attended by a thousand boys
from all parts of the South. Promi-
nent educators will deliver addresses
on National Education Day on SUD-
Jects pertinent to school improve
ment problems, and series of ex-
hlblts demonstrating methods and re-
suits of Improvement in the rural
schools is being prepared under the
direction of President D. B. johnson
and other members of the Winthrop
faculty. DR.. S. C. Mitchell, presi-
dent of the University of South Caro-
lima, IS in active charge OF program
arrangements for National Education
Day.
Superintendent Swearingen open,
his letter with the statement that
The Fifth National Corn Exposition
to be held in Columbia the last week
IN January and the first week in Feb
ruary, offers a rare educational oppor-
tunity not only to the farmers, but
also to the teachers, patrons and pu-
pills of South Carolina" After speak
ing Of the value of industrial educa-
ton, and its demonstration in the
boys and girls clubs, Mr. Swearingen
says: ut is highly desirable that
the people of every county, of every
school district, and of every commu
nifty, should profit by this practical
demonstration of the worth, meth
DDS and accomplishments of industrial
education. The teachers, trustees, oa-
irons and pupils of every school in
your county should be invited to take
part In the exercises of Educational
Day"
Concluding, Mr.. Swearingen says:
The program for these two days will
furnish you message to take homo.
recommend that every school in
your county be given a holiday Fri
day, January 81, on condition that
the teacher and trustees bring at least
SIX pupils to the Exposition on Edu
cational Day and Boys Day."
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-11-29
Death Claims J. Nj. Mangum.

The many friends of Mr.. j. M. Man.
gum will be grieved to learn of his
death, which occurred at No. 62 So
ciety street. Mr.. Mangum had been
Ill with typhoid fever but one week.
he is survived by widow and a num-
Der of near relatives in Chesterfield.
Mr.. Mangum was native of Ches-
terheld, but had made his home in
charleston for number of years.
haVlng been connected formerly with
Walker, Evans q Ccgsweil Company,
and being at the time of his death
'alesman for the Hecker-Jones- Jewell
Milling Company. He was a Young
man and was among the most popular
In the city and leaves large number
OF friends to mourn his death. Mrs.
Mangum and several relatives from
out of the city were at his side when
ath came.
The body will be taken to Chester
field later, the arrangements having
not been definitely decided upon as
et.-News and Courier.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-11-29

ter shooting at harmless men, run
ming from them as fast as possible,
had fled together-and now came I'm,
claiming to have acted in self defense.
Mr.. Wysor ridiculed at some length
the claim that Sidna Allen had in
tended to return to surrender himself
and submit to trial; and wanted TO
know whether he expected public sem
timent to work around to his favor,
while any of the seventeen Witnesses
accusing him directly of murder sur
vived?
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-11-29

Mayor John P. Grace left last night
at 1880 o'clock for New York city,
where on next Wednesday morning, at
the Church of the Incarnation, he viii,
be married to Miss Ella Barclay Sui
hvan. Mayor Grace is accompanied
North by Messrs. w. Turner Logan
and DR.. Harry Hancock. The mar
riage will be quiet affair. No invi-
tations have been issued and the US
ual formalities will be dispensed with.
and Courier.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-11-29

Thc latest fad is hygienic mar
riages. tits sweeping all other fads
out Of the public eye.
London Is shocked over the way the
British nation is taking to gum chew
sng. But hey stick to it.
ssWoment dresses are to become
Tighter Roller skates next and a
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-11-29

Now the German scientists have
discovered means of producing ar
tificial milk. Why not invent a way
to grow eggs on the egg plant.
Women outnumber men in both
New York and Philadelphia
Concerning that Red Sox victory,
why not drop it? Snodgrass did.
They say the new ten-dollar bill is
work of art, but it can't be at that
price
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-11-29

held an inquest over the dead body of
the negro this afternoon, the iury
bringing in verdict that the negro
CAME to his death by gunshot wounds
at the hands of unknown parties.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-11-29

Mr.. Donahoe is pleasantly remem-
bered in Union by people of all de-
nominations, and we join with An
derson in expressing sincere regret at
his removal to Norfolk, Va.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-30

Brig. Gen. ]. E. Coughlini who fought in tho civil war is dead at Manchester, N. II.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-30
DRAWN FOR JURY DUTY.
seiectmen Submit Eligible List to su-
 perier Court Clerk Warner.

The board of selectmen at a special meeting Wednesday afternoon submit ted the following list of qualified cit izens for jury duty in the town of Windham to Edgar M. Warner, clerk of the superior court for Windham county:
 Stephen L. AIbro. Carl R. Afford, William P. Allen, Clifford J. Alpaugh, Henry E. Anthony, Edward W. Avery, George s. Woodward, Napoleon Ba- con- Sr., John T. Baker Oscar B. Barrows, Edward E. Bass, Arthur P. Benner, Joseph M. Berard, J. Octave Blanchette, c. A. Bowen, Frank P. Bradway, Louis Bonin, John c. Brown, gust Carlson, John F. Carr, D. 4. Lyman, Frank D. Blish, Walter T. Chamberlain, Daniel S. Clark, James Cochrane. Thomas H. Cole, Arthur s. Potter, George A. Cook, Fred Rose brooks, $. Arnold Peckham, H. Dion,
 William B. Elliott, Everett D. Hop kins, George M. Flint. Louis J. Flynn, Albert L. French, Henry Fryer, John
 M Gager, L. Edwin Backus, James F.
 TwOmey, Henry A. Larkin, Dewey A. Griggs, James Haggerty, F. Louis
 Hall, Henry s. Harvey, James F. Hur- ley, James Johnson, c. Winfield Moves, Isaac Il. Johnson, Frank M. Lincoln, Fred W. Gerrick. George A. Bartlett,
 William H. Mckinley, Frank H. More.
 Elmer Norton, Carl E. Oman, Henry
 E. Card, Samuel Chesbro, Timothy
 Quinn, Isaac Sanderson, Arthur c. Everest, James NJ Smith, R. o. Snow,
 Arthur E, Stiles w. H. P. Sweet, Mar tin H. Warehouse, Louis Feinef. Charles H. Bradley. Roderick Young, David P. Comtois, Charles A, Van derman, James Harries, Hyman Roth blatt P. F. Moriarty. Nelson Adams,
 John G. Bill, Leon Laramie, L. B. Lin
 coin, c. M. HolbroOk, A. A. Trudeau | Charles L. Crane Henry Arnold, R, l. | Mitchell, J. O'Sullivan, George B. Me l Cracken, Robert H. Fenton, R. E. l Stanton. W. ". Potter, Nelson A. Dan ! iels, J. B. Fullerton. Eugene B. Hanna, | Frank R. Jackson. Archibald W, Fur ner, A. R. Burnham. James P Mus 1 tard, Edwin B. Latham, Jhn E. Brick, ! Edwin F. Fox, William J. Sweeney, | George R. Tripp, Albert c. Scripture | William c. Card. Fred '. Turner, Fred I F. Peckham. Louis J. Brink, Charles 1 Larrabee, Jr.. William Sibley, Dwight l E. Lyon. Alphonse L Gelinas, Frank 1 P. Fenton, Thomas P. Feley, F. H 1 Deming, Clinton L. Clinton, Charles l P. Mulligan, Timothy E. Sullivan,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-30
Personals.

Miss Helen Dumaine is visiting Dan ielson friends.
 G. H. Hewitt of Lebanon was in the city Wednesday.
 Mrs. John E. Brick of Windham road was Hartford visitor Wednesday.
 Miss Della Dumaine Is visiting her sister, Mrs. William Urban of Spring field.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles M. Thompson of Prospect street spent Wednesday in Hartford.
 J. I. Case of Hartford was a guest Wednesday of James P. Mustard of Windham street
 Mir. and Mrs. James Rowan of Quercus avenue, were Hartford visit ors Wednesday.
 Mrs. George w. May of Manchester, formerly of this city, is the guest of friends in town.
 Mrs. J. B. Baldwin and daughter. Mrs. Belle B. Riggleman, spent We'd nesday in Hartford.
 H. c. Reach of North street left Wednesday forenoon for Ansonia to spend Memorial day with his family, who are visiting relatives in that place.
 Miss Anna L. Bates has notified the school committee that she will not re- turn as teacher at the Windham high school for another year. Miss Bates has been appointed member of the faculty of the Gilbert school at Winsted.
 Mrs Edward P. Hewlett of 92 Brook street goes to Providence today (Thursday) to witness the baseball game between Baltimore and Provi- dence. Her son-in-law, Lefty" Smith a former pitcher of this city, is a member of the Baltimore nine.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-30
MISCELLANEOUS

Wild Fire Corset Steels, hooks, assorted lengths Sale price Sc a pair. German Silver Thimbles Sale price Bc each.
 OF. Bottles Sperm Sewing Ma Ehine Oil-Sale price Sc.
 s0-inch Satteen Tape Measure Bale price Sc each Verebest Hat Fasteners-Sale price 9c a pair, worth 25c-
 Royal Society Embroidery Floss Sale price three hanks for 5c
 Silkateen. all colors - Sale price three spoois for Toe.
 Absorbent Medicated Cotton, one pound package, regular 29G quality Sale price 200.
 Straw Cuffs-Sale price three pairs for 1oc.
 Chinese Ironing Wax, on sticks - Bale price six for 4c.
 Asbestos Iron Holders - Sale price Tsilors' Chalk = Sale price sc dozen.
 10 yards Tafeta Silk Binding, all colors. worth 17c-Sale price 121ac.
 Tolson Dress Banding. black and white, 34 inch wide-Sale price 4c a yard. 42c per dozen yards.
 superfine Elastic Webbing, black and white Sale prices IA to 3-S inches. Sc a yard ;12 to 5-S inches. sc a yard: 3-4 10 I-S inches, 7c a yard.
 Hat Elastic. three yards for Sc.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-30
DANIELSON
Injury to Bulletin Newsboy-7usiness Men Fear Advertising Fraud-Wau- regan Man Arrested for Having Beer in His Possession.

Ernest Ross Warren was a visitor at Yale university, New Haven, Wednes- day.
 Hiram Burton and Roland Grey gave | a dance in Phoenix theater Wednesday | evening.
 On Auto Trip With Norwich Relatives.
 Miss Lucy Fournier of the West Side | is spending Memorial day on an auto | trip to New Haven with Norwich rela tives.
 Jailer Albert S. Fields has been call ed to Illinois by the serious illness of his father.
 MT. and Mrs. George C. Foote of Southbridge, Ashley P Mills, Rev. Err nest Lyman Mills, Boston, and Charles Chapman of Gurleyville are Memorial day guests of Mrs. William Chapman and Miss Ella Chapman of the West Side.
 AIr. and Mrs. Charles Shepard and children of Providence are guests of Benjamin Clark of the West Side
 Going to East KiIinsly. A large number of Danielson people will go to East Killingly this morning for the Memorial day exercises. | Mir and Mrs. Ralph Young are i spending Memorial day at the Young l cottage at Oakland Beach. 1 Large First Communion Class. 1 A large number of children will re- ceive their first communion at the first mass at St James church Sunday morning
 Heavy sales of cut flowers and pot | ted plants were made by all the florists ! in this section Wednesday the flowers | to be used principally for the decora- tion of graves.
 Alterations are being made in the | foundations for the Pentecostal church to be erected this summer on the site on Academy street. The fund for the church building is not yet completed.
 Misuse of Bubbler. A bubbler was attached to the W. C. T. U. drinking fountain opposite the Dexter block Wednesday. This is an improvement over the drinking cups but children, and others, would do well not to put the bubbler bulb in their mouth, as some were seen doing soon after 1t was attached.
 Want an Extra Cant Per Hour. [ Conductors and motormen on the Putnam lines of the Connecticut com pany are seeking an advance in wages, the matter being now before officials for consideration. The local car ere WIS l WOTk TOT u loWcI HIhlFt IL IS ShiO, l0d0 Is paid on city lines in Connecticut. A cent an hour advance is sought here, it Is said.
 Bulletin Carrier Struck by Motorcycle,
 Niles O'Leary, a Bulletin delivery boy, was struck by motorcycle rd- den by Rural Carrier Arthur ". Logee Wednesday morning. the acci- dent occurring on the Quinebaug bridge, The metal framed mail carrier aver the front wheel of the machine hit the boy in the head, cutting him and knocking him down in a semi conscious condition, The accident was unavoidable, the boy being startled by a warning blast ef the horn. The boy ] turned back d lodging match ensued, with the result indicated, Young O'Leary was taken into the ouinebaug store by Mir Legee and Dr. J, N. Per reault summoned. The bey's injuries are not regarded as serious. , Suspicious of Women Advertising Agents. 6nne tEaare and far ths s-AoAsAA .A-->4
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-30

within month, business men, buyers In Danielson of special advertising, are wondering whether they have been buneeed. Within the past two weeks two wemen have solicited and accom- plished the sale of space in a pamphlet that they said was also to contain cooking recipes, these latter to be supplied by women of the Wauregan Congregational church, and sold or distributed by. the latter The adver- Using was sold at the rate of SIC page and was disposed of not only in Danielsen, but in Moesup. as well. A Danielsen business man whe bought a space said Wednesday that he had paid for It. as had many others for theirs, he understood Since he paid his money he has seen or heard nothing of the promoters or their proposition. Other of the berough's business men In on the deal are wondering where they get eff,
 How the Holiday Will Be Observed.
 While Memorial day in panielson and vicinity will be especially devoted to paying appreciative recognition to the soldier dead, it will also take on much of the regular holiday aspect. The day will mark the opening of summer parks in this section and will be character ized by various events In sports, The teams of the Eastern Connecticut league will play double header ball games, as will also independent teams hereabouts, notably Dayville and Put nam, these teams meeting for the morning game in Putnam and for the afternoon session at Wildwood park. This morning Memorial exercises are to be held at Brooklyn and East Kil- l lingly Danielson's exercises coming. as usual, in the afternoon. Many of i the stores in Danielson posted notices 1 Wednesday stating that the places would be closed all day Thursday,
 Effect of l. w. w. Doctrine.
 An indication of the absorption here abouts by textile workers of revolu | tionary theories as to the established order of social conditions since the ad- vent of the l. W. w. organizers, now active in this district of cotton, woolen and worsted mills, is contained in the words of one textile worker to another these words advancing the claim that in a course of year in the forefront men of education and special training l will have no advantage over the mer without these now essential perquisites to any large measure of success This amazing proposition was enunciated with all the confidence that might be born of clear power to see what the future holds in store.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-30

was the second of a family of nine children. There survives one sister, Mrs. L. M Davison of Brooklyn, who is 95 years old. A brother, Martin w. Crosby of Brooklyn, died about a year ago at the age of S5. Other relatives are Edward Davison of New Britain, Henry Crosby of Danielson, nephews;
 Mrs. Nettie c. Hunt of Chaplin, Mrs. F. P. Cornell of Providence, and Mary A. Crosby of Brooklyn, nieces: Mrs. Joseph Grggs of Columbus, O.. an adopted niece; Mrs. o. R. Witter of Hartford, Miss Florence L Hunt of Chaplin, Edward, Herbert and Hattie Davison of Rochester. N. Y, Dorothy, Robert and Ethel Griggs of Columbus. G., Mrs Cleland of Williamstown. Mass, Franklin and John Crosby of Danielson, grand-nephews and nieces.