davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-24

Owe always had a sneakirq idss
that somewhere in the subterraneum
depths OF my makeup there wss an
immortal worm or something which
could never be exiting uished, and when
this tabernacle that | am nhabitinq
5sintegrates lnto its original elements,
this whatever il may be will pass in
to the oreat beyond, on somewhere in
fhe realms Of boundless space. Now.
"hat I'd Ike TO know is; amt there
sor0e Scr ptures that proves my idea
lis correct2 / aint mover been abs TO
find ( myself, although my grandrooth-
er SAID as no" i vas there. a. e. o.
Answer The Bible does speak of
the place where their worm shall not
de. neither shall their FIRE be guench-
ed isaiah Xvi, 2fl This piGce. how
over, has reference 10 the Valley If
Gehanna, whore the refuse Of the city
OF Jerusalem was cast In this valley
fire. and birthstone were kept burning
continually. The bodies II dead ami
mails, and criminals who had been exc
cufef were sometimes thrown into this
place. These would frequently lodge
upon she rocks aud would hp consumed
liy worms which we're aFIl9iVg until
t1e carcases were consumed. Tbus the
PFop,ikll fss fdrcefully picturine the
absoitte destrticiion of the wicked
and was iu no sense picturng their
As there is 70 be a resur-
-ection Of the dead. it follows that there
ngst tie something that is preserved
y Ehen death takes place This what
Hver It-msy-be" is the character or the
IDENTITY. which, III the awakening, will
be- endowed with new body and with
ife Soc I Corinthians. 18th chapter.
Scientists and Bible students have new.
II discovered any immortal worms"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-24

Let us change your PrestO-Lite
tank. Guthrie Hardware company.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-24

Q.-WouId you kindly explain tire 37th
and 38th verses OF Matthew 1xiIl, where
the Lord SAID 20 Jerusalem, Jerusalem,
/ thou that kilest the prophets, and Kill
est them which are sent unto thee, how
often would | have gathered thy chill
dren together. even d a bird gathers
her brood under her wing, but ye
would not "Hehold your house is left
unto you desoate?" (H. 8. P.)
Answer The Savior standing upon
the Mt. Of Olives and gazing ont upon
THE Holy City. Jerusalem gave ex-
preston to these words with a heart
/ filled with conflicting emotions. For
three and one-half years He had been
ilaying down His life for the Jewish
people in preaching TO them the Won
dorfnl tldlugs If the Kingdom of God
He had healed the sick, comf7rted the
sorruwing and the afflicted and even
raised the dead In some instances.
Now, on this sad day, after having
ridden into the city in triumph, and
heing rejected BY the nation. through
their representatives, the Scribes and
pharisees; IN sorrow and with tears.
He declared that they as a nation were
cast off from Divine favor and no
longer recognized as the chosen people
of God. How true to the declaration
of the Lord are the facts Of history as
outlined In the secular annals Of the
race. From that moment they declin
ed Ia favor and disaster after disaster
came upon them until the nation was
destroyed when the Holy city was
conquered BY the Roman arms, and
thev lis q peopla were scattered abroad
throughout the whole earth To be per
secuted oppressed and slaughtered hy
The Gent1es The jew Il the miracle
~ history the man without q coun-
try" The Lord Jesus, In prophetic
elsion. foresaw all the long centuries
= Affections that would come upon
them. and in Ills sympathy and love,
grieved for them and gave expression
to His love by saying How often
would l have gathered thy children to.
1ether. even as bird gathers her
brood under her wings, but ye would
not Corrected Translation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-24

c.-Wny is tire 5bIe so hard 70 IN.
5erstsna7 Why cannot EVERY ONE
CAPABLE Of reading the printed page
comprehend Coos Word?
wer.-The Bib.e was not written
For the uubeHeyirs. nor was it writ
ten in such manner that the world
could comprehend its teachings In
order to understand the Bible we must
come into the attitude Of pupils Of
Christ sud must be taught of him.
Tha Hble Is .lke q telescope. Il Is net
sufficient that you see the outside Of
x. - pedestal and joints Il is not
suEs ient that We even look through
the telescope. Many have looked down
telescope merely along its shining
barrel without seeing out at the other
end atall. Even WREN we look through
tie telescope properly and out at the
other end. still We must have II prop.
erlv adjusted So that ne may obtain
the best results ard discern objects &c
curately. So It is with the Bible. a.
we draw nigh TO cod. he draws nigA
10 us: and thus we are enabled ~ ap-
preeiate more and more the deep things
~ his Word. But only the sanity Ri
bic student is able 70 understand and
appreciate the breadth and length and
depth and height. ana to know the love
Of Christ" tEpheslans iii, - which
passeth knowledge but which is re-
yealed in the Holy Scriptures. St
Paul gives Us the key to the proper
understanding. saving, The natural
man reeeiveth not the things Of the
spirit Of God. for they are foolshness
unto him; neither can he know them,
because they are spiritually discerned. >
But cod hath revealed them unto Us
1.-The Church. the cousecratedl by his
spirit II Corinthians il, II, 10) Even
the deep things Of God are made
known by our acquiring more Of the
spirit of Cod. the spirit Of the Truth.
thu spirit of the Word
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-24

sore fgI ilne ~ ali the latest
copyright books
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-24
Ne EWsPAPER WAITS

~. r. ~ ~
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-23
NOTES OF THE FAIR.

One of the unusual exhibits was an oil painting shown by William Britt. 1t was a scene in the fjords of Norway showing the Party of Lognefjord" and was painted by the celebrated artist Conrad selmyhr, who visited skagway during the sun mer. The scene bears a strong re- semblane to Lynn Canal for which l might easily be mistaken
 A. J. Acheson showed a rooster of remarkable growth The bird was hstched only last March but is a giant in size. weighing over seven pounds
 Lolita, queen of second sight psy- chology. with her attendant, Ubeta, were among the principal attraction of the fair. Lolita was dressed as a Spanish princess and Ubeta, as a charming Gypsy, attended the queen Many were the fortunes told by that pair who were prettily disguised in the garb of the East. In common earthly life, the Princess Is xnowr as Mrs. A. N. C. TreadgoId, while Ubeta carries the patronymic ot Miss F. Arnold
 The ladies of the Skagway I'm provement Society realized ss7.3t from their sales of ice cream and cake. This fund will go into the i'm provement of Sksgway, by planting trees. flowers, or removing insight. Iy things, or wherever 1t will do the most good in the progress of the city.
 The candy girls were all sold out early in the evening. Their re ceipts went to the Improvement So- ciety.
 Haines brought tip an exhibit of wheat, oats, barley. rutabagas. crab apples, celery and cabbage. which were shown by Ed Adams and Joe Smith and H. Andes. Their dis play was in every way equal to the skagwsy grown products, which
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-23
JAN TAFT LOSE?
 NJ, SAYS H|LlES

Chicago. Sept 2S-Charles Hil- les, chairman of the Republican con mEtee. had a conference with the stand pat party iu Chicago Satur- day. and Is now iu position to know just how everything is going. and hc fs not keeping thing secret. Everything is going for Taft Vii liam Howard Tat will get all the votes with the exception of a small snriukliur for Wilson and none for Roosevelt It is remarkable how that man TaSt is running. If the word Of HiUos can be relied on.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-23
AnNIRAI'S IIEE ENDANGERED
 RY INTOXICATED REBELS

Nauagua, Sept, 2S-Au attempt was made upon the life of American Admiral Butler last Saturday, by a company Of intoxicated revolution ists. The rebels had collected up a lot Of miscellaneous war material which they supplemented with a quantity or booze, and threatened to shoot Admiral Butler, but were stopped by a body of marines.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-23
MINERS WONT LAY DOWN
 LOCAL RATTLE ENPECrED

Bingham. Sept. 22-A hundred deputies arrived in this city last Saturday and many more are arriv- ing daily. The miners who are on strike refuse to surrender their arms and seem iu a mood to start a local war 1T any one attempts to in- terfere with them in any way. The governor and the president of the miners association are trying 10 ad- just the differences.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-23

Dogs Honorable mention Harold Roya
 Machinery. Honorable mention Donald Mil ues.
 Mining Honorable mention--Atias Mining company.
 Turkeys. First vrize-D. N. Hukill, si.5o cash. First prize-H. Andes, Of HaInes, Sl.OO cash.
 Cooked Food Display. First prize--Mrs. George Dedman, cut glass salad dish.
 Handicraft. First prize Karl Ask, silk um- hvella.
 Flowers. First prize-Fred J. Weber. cut elass dish. second prize-w. c. Blanchard, nblf ton coal.
 oil Paintings First prize Mrs. Milnes, one box candy.
 Water Colors f.rst prize-Mrs. O. l.. Dickeson, ode box candy.
 Curios. First prize--J. 1kuta, one silk shirt. General Collection Native Preserves
 and Wines. First prize-Mrs. Deverell, one years subscription to Daily Alaskan Honorable mention-H. D. Clark Mrs. Spear.
 Potted Plants. First prize--Mrs. W. C. Blan- ehard. bronze vase. Second prize-Mrs. H. s. Pullen, enc dozen pictures. Third prize-Jos. ]. F. Ward, sl Fourth prize-H. D. Clark, sl.
 Embroideries. First prize-Mrs. wm. E. Britt, plate rack. Second prize-Miss Dahline. gold fountain pen. Honorable mention-Mrs Homar Banta of Haines.
 Lace Work. First prize-Mrs. E. W. Acheson, book Second prize-Mrs. Yeomans, box candy.
 Drawn Work. First prize-Mrs. H. Ungefroren box candy.
 Photography First prize-H. H. Draper coffee pot. Honorable mention--J. Ikuta, Mrs O. l.. Dickeson.
 Drawing. Black and white-Mrs. A. N. c. Treadgold. hand painted plate. Most Original Display Garden Truck Special prize-C. O. Walker, pair half soles.
 Mushrooms. First prize-Mrs. H. Ungefroren and Mrs. T. Dortero, sl8o each.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-23
DOESN'T RELIEVE IN VOICE
 OF ALI THE PEOPLE

Seattle. Sept 2S--Trust Buster Frank Kellogg made a speech here Saturday night before the local bar of attorneys, and among other things he said that he was opposed Co the recall Of judges. He used ,he customary argument that the ju- dietary should be free and indepen- dent and not subject to the will of the people who are often controlled by politicians.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-23

ncverly. Sept. s5--EuEeDe V. psbS. Socialist candidate for the presidency has asked President Taft to debate the political questions of the Cay with him Dehs. says he has theory or government which or
 fcTs better things to humanity thas does the political principles offered by Mir Taft They are both candi- dates for the presidency, and will doubtless have about an equal fol- lowing. so Mr. Debs can see no req son why the President should refuse
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-23
HE THE REAL
 PUMPKIN HUSKERS

Al f.SO o'clock Saturday after noon the First Annual Horticuitu- ral Fair for the Skagway district opened it's doors on one of the pret- Ii st displays that the people Of this age has ever looked upon,
 At 2 o'clock, President Dickeson, of the Society addressed the crowd which had assembled. He congratu- lated the people of Skagway on the results shown in the display. In it he saw the possibilities of increas- ing the agricultural areas until Skas wsy would be supplying much of tn Yukon country with its garden and dairy products. He said that the White Pass railway used s25o,00o worth of supplies annually and he could see no reason why Skagway should not produce the most of it. He believed that the valley for sew erai miles along the Skagway river was suitable for raising tons of mar ketable produce which is now being shipped to the Interior from the out side points. This fair has opened the eyes Of the people to realiza- ton Of what can be done, and he be lieyed that hereafter a greater at famnt would be made to raise more and better gardens.
 The board of directors then ap- pointed judges to award the prizes.
 In this connection we will say that when the slips containing the decisions of the judges were turned over to the president, there was one sheet missing and several of the an- uouncements of prize winners were not read at the meeting, but have been added to the records and prize and certificates of awards will be forwarded.
 After reviewing the display, the judges awarded the following prizes
 General Display of Vegetables
 First prize-H. D. Clark, one cord wood.
 second prize-walter Wills, one sack Fishers Blend flour.
 Honorable mention-R. F.. Gault, Mrs. H. ungefroren, Mrs. A. Dor tero. C. D. Fiquet, H. Andes.
 Special prize for display of vege- tables, flowers. and preseryes--W IA. Sparks. one sack of Drifted Snow flour
 Honorable mention-E Adams, H. Andes. both of Haines.
 Dairy Products
 Honorable mention-Mrs. Porte Of Ft. Vim. H. Seward.
 Poultry.
 First prize, (Leghorns)-H. D Kirmse, one box cigars.
 Second prize, (LeghoTns)- B. Boshart, Stetson hat
 First prize, (Rhode Island Reds)-' .C. D. Grange, fancy vest
 Second prize. (Rhode Island Redsl Mrs. c. Mowl, two hand painted plates
 Honorable mention,- Mrs D. N. Hukill. A. J. Acheson, E. W. Ache son, O. l.. Dickeson.
 Special prize for poultry-Lena
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-23
TAFT WON'T RECOGNIZE
 THE SOCIALIST CANDIDATE

to discuss matters with him.
 Mr. Taft. however, is Of a differ eut turn of mind He does not be lieve little bit in Socialism, He is rather inclined to the belief in th divine right of money, and the aris- tocracy of wealth. He refuses to talk about Socialism and the rude things that concern men who toll and get their hands all dirty The shovel stiffs and rough necks can not get up much Of a conversation with presidents in this land of equal ity and freedom.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-23
IIn,.E CTSHNAN WOULDN'T
 STAND MONKEY BJSlNESN

Tacoma. Sept 23--A move was made Saturday by the defense iu the coal fraud case 10 have the case -agaiuS, Houston dismissed Judge CuShman denied the motion and or serpd the trial 10 prcCced
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-23
KNOX CUNNING HONE
 lFTER VISITING JAPAN

Yokohama. Secy. s3-Philanaer EuoN. secretary CT state. left Satur- day on hls way to the United states after attending the funeral of the IapaueSe emperor. KnoN's mission uas highly pleasing to Japan. and he IS announced as having made a very favorable impression.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-23
JelIi@.
First prize--Mrs. speer, box can

First prize--Mrs speer, box can- dy.
 Stocks.
 First prize-Mrs Matt Sundeen, box candy.
 Special Mention.
 R. Saunders, mammoth cabbage C. C. Keenan. potatoes; Andrew Brown, potatoes grown 800 feet above sea level: White Pass Hospi- tai. vegetables and flowers; Mrs Talbote, flowers; W. T. Myrick, veg etables; George E. Carson. crab-ap- pie; c. H. sturgiIl. kale and tur- L'ps.
 Those who have not received their prizes will please call on Bert HowdesheIl. secretary of the Society, at the Daily Alaskan office.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-23
MEXICO AND Us. DR|FT|NG APART

IneSOn, sept. zs-HeNiean TeDeiS eem to like the United States. They are coming into this city quite often of late, so much 90 that it has been determined to arrest hem when they congrexate too num- ,fousIy. Last night fifteen reyoEu- tionary heroes. probably looking for chickens, were rounded up in the streets and taken to jail They will be hurried across the border and told to stay there.
 shows that the growing area of AL aska is widely distributed
 Mr. Leo F.. Simmons. deputy col lector of customs at Caribou. vas among the visitors to the Fair
 Mrs. orIoff King. proprietor of the whitehorse cafe, was fn Sksg- way to attend the Fair. She return ed this morning.
 The total receipts for membership, dance. and gate, going to the Fair Association amounted to sfi1.0g. The expense for music, hauling. printing. prizes, help, cablegrams, etc. will approximate 5000, which will leave fund of about ss5.00 with which to begin the formation Of an exhibit for next year.
 NIT. MePherson of the White Pass Is packing number of exhibits which he will ship below-tomorrow for displays at the offices Of the railroad in Chicago and for exhibi ton in the Chamber of Commerce in Seattle. These displays will show the names of the growers and will be preserved chemically for permanent exhibit.
 A cabbage exhibited by Richard Saunders weighed 2i pounds. There were rutabagas there as large as an ordinary water pail.
 The displays of Mr Sparks, NIT. Clark or Mir. Wills, would have ta- ken prizes in any agricultural show in the United States. They could have gone into any agricultural dis trict In the world and competed sue cessfully with the very best. Their celery equals the best Michigan brands, and their lettuce is larger. especially that of Mrs. Deverell. than any grown in California Mr. Fi- quet-s turnips and Mrs. Keenan's potatoes have no superior in the vegetable growing world.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-23

Send the Skagway Daily Alaskan home to the states. 75c. per month.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-11-26

Svojega della in da ne DO nobene,
mu treba delati wee, kakor DO pc
treboval.
Kapitalistov sin je lahko ne
umen kakor blk. "A on bo vseeno
gospod vSeh %siromaSnih delavcev,
pa maj bodo ii Sc tako prcDrisani.
Delavci Sc morajo organizira-
ii, ker Sc lie organizacija Jim da
moe "a boz prot izkoriStcyalcem.
Bit morajo politicno III strokov-
no organizirani. Zdruzeni goSpo-
darsko in noliticno lahko vse do
sezemo. SOvraZnik ne DO priSel
sam V naSe roke. Xasledovati ga
moramo sami, da ga dobimo in
vniGimo! Neolikani div.ji narodi
81 delajo bogOve sami, da jih po-
TEN molijo, cato Jill imenujejo
norce. Mi smo MIN jednaki. ker
delamo IA zlato ter ga potem ca
stimo in molimo, kot boga. Cd
zlata Sc pa hi Sc nobeden najedel.
niti napil. &c ina kapitalist cele
kupe zlata, ga ne DO mogel jesti
ter ne bo sit. ako ne bodo delavci
delali in mu dali kar vStvarijo,
kar producirajo $ svojim delom.
Potrebno in tudi naEa dolinost
.ie. da zaGnemo malo misliti in Stu
dirati mas polozaj. Dclujmo pro-
ii sedanjemu druzabnemu siste-
mu. Delujmo "a nov druzabni
red. Y katerem DO vredno ziveti 4,
G.. p.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-11-26
NEMSKI SOCIALIST v AvsT
RIJI PROFIT VOJNI

Ma svoJem strankinem thorn u
a~vStrijska nemSka socialdemokr n
ciJa sprejla naslednjo resoluciV
proti voini:
Strankin zbor |odklanja l. enid
vom III o%gorcenjcm vsak poizknI
da hi Sc vmeSavala Avstrija Y bah
kansko vojno. Nsakogar, XII za'
h'eNa tako vmeSayanje 5 katero
koll pretvezo, Smatramo N smrA
mega sovraznika avstrijskih nard
dov. Iahtevamo ohranitev mi,a
IA vsako ceno in pod vsakimi okd
llSclnaml. V smislu sklepa narod
mega biroja poziva strankin zbo'
vse organizacije, da zaneseio aoi
taclJo prot oborozevanju in bo;
nemu hujskanju V najSirSe lind
ske plasti. V najkraiSem Gas,l
zlaSti pa 10. novembra. mai nnr;
zore organizacije pc vseh vcGiiI
meStlh in industrijskih srediSGij
kJer dopuScajo krajevne razmert
velike ljudske demonstraciie prd
II vmeSavanju Avstrije V balkan
sko voJno. Avstrija nina nitesi
lskatl ne V Sandzaku. ne V Abb
nlJi. Ma Balkanu nimamo drupil
l~hteresov nego te, da zivimo /
prlJateljskem razmerju z balkan
SKIM narodi in da Z mimi priid
telJsko izmenjavamo blago. I'd
benega posegania V balkansld
voJno! Balkan balkanskim nard
dom, Ohranitev mirul
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-11-26
KIDD hoce vojno ma Ruskemq

Ma Ruskem so oziveli volt
huJskaci, kakor zabe pc dezju. \
krepko besedo Sc .ie obrniI pro-
tenn boil ali mani odkritim hui
Skatem start knee MeSGerski 4
nj socialist. Knee pise:
Ia vse, XII svo.jo domovim
resno liubi. je prisel trenoteI
Ola resno premiSljujejo o naSen
razmerJu prot balkanski voinI
kl so 10 razvneli pustolovci in Id
kavi trgovci. Ne gre pr TEN pra'
me IA i%nterese slovanskih nar(
dov, kl so prifeli vojno. ker ii ii
teresl pray ME ne brigajo rusI
narod. temvec gre IA najboli ri
rece in n~ajresnejSe interese RuJ
Je' kateri pripravlja.jo neizproI
no trdo usodo in smrtno nevfl
most breznaGelnO gobezdaGi
casmkarsA pustolovci .Ja{
no mnenJe - kakSno javno mn&
Je Je to? GOspodje Suvorin. XII I'd
trebuJejo tujo kri. da p%ovisat
dohodke svojega casopisa: I'd
SpodJe Proper. XII potrebuieI
Sv"to kri ruskih vojakov, da raj
kleneJo Z MO druge potoke krvI
polomikani pisaGi "'Sv.jetovi''.
Sc igrajo $ spominom Cernjajevt
moskovski trebuSniki. XII meGe}
sVoJim delavcem pomije, XII Sc
kot vsesIovani povzdiguiejo: rs
novrstm postopaci in pustolov
III hi radi vsak neka.i casa zivd
dobro kot prostovoljci, vsi.
plJuJejo ma Rusijo. XII Jim .je n
ma izprememba dolgo6asnega zH
lJenJa, in konGno Sc ii. XII ski
pod razlicnimi plaSci in unif}
MANI zele pogin ruske drzave N
TO Je Javno mnenje, XII Sc dane
razburja. krici in zahteva, da N
Russia aktivno poseze V balks
ske dogodke."
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-11-26

zastave. Veselica je bila polno-
stevilna obiskana cd strani OBJ
clnstva i'll sodrugov.
Oh priliki razvitja so govorili
razni govorniki. Sodr. D.. Bliimel.
Je izvrstno govoril o pomenu ru-
dece zastave it'd. Pc razvitiu ic
govoril sodr. PetrovGiG, sodr. .Jur
man i'll sodr. KunGiG. Izborno je
izpadla deklamacija, katero je
proizvaJala Sodruginja Mary
kunciG.
Dne II. novembra mas ie obi
skal sodr. kristan ter incl v
Baumanovi dvorani .javen l.juds
XII shod. kljub slabemu vremenu
Je bila udelezba polnoStevilna.
Shodu je professional sodr. Kun.
cic. kateri je nam opisal pomen
danaSnjega shOda. Nato nam je
predstavil sodr. Kristana. kate
rega Jc obcinstvo sprejelo Z nav
duSenim aplavzom.
Govoril nam je o priGetku de-
la in STEER cd AdamOvih Gasov
do danaSnjega dine. Govoril je ia
ko prepriGevalno i'm izvrstno. da
In ga obcinstvO najraje posluSalo
do zore. KO je nehal, mu ie zopet
sledilo burno odobravanje cd
strani obcinstva.
TamburaSki zbor .ic mato pro
izvajal razne krasne komade. ka.
tere je sodr. Kristan posluSal 2
zadovoljstvom. PROT koncu je
lapel sodr. Podlesnik l. doneGim
glasom "V Ameriko". nakar Sc
je sodr. Kristan poslovil sprcm-
Liam I zvOki "Marsellese" Tia
dan nam ne bode tako kmalu pre-.
Sci IL spomina in vidi So. da Sc
ljudstvo zaveda, ker Sc .ir udele.
lilo te prireditve polnoStevilno.
G. Kabaj. tajnik.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-11-26
PrOSnja.

V zadnji Stevilki "'Proletarcs1
Smo priobcili )piS vdove Far!
julius. kateri Je pred kratkeI
umrl MOI ter 10 pustil $ trent d
troci brez vSakih sredstev! It
sc ponOvno obraGa do mas 1
proSnji ma SLOW delavce "a pond
ker j ne preostaia mic drugega 1
nJenem obupncm p~olozaju. ii
med otrok je star n~a.jstareiSi 81
dem let in najmlajSi sedem mt
secev. Ia casno 10 ie wei pod
streho mex plemenit Slovenec I
Boston. Pa.
Oh tel priliki tudi uredniStw
'Proletarca' apelira ma SLOW de-
Iavce. da pc svojih moGeh prish|
clJo ma pomoc nesrecm drudr]
svojega ranikega tcvariSa in s1
druga. Xxi Sc je V polni meri zavt]
dial krivic sedaniega druzabnegs|
reda III tudi storil vSc V n.iegovh|
moceh, da SO te krivice odpraI-|
10, s elmer no odprayljcno tdi|
gorje vdov in Sirot.
Prispevki mai Sc poSiliajo al
ma omenjeno Fanny Julius. Boz
ton. Pa. Box 153. Allegheny ca
kamor Sc .ie mamrcG prcSelila .
klee, o.. ali pa ma upravnisto
"Proletarca". 2146 Blue ISLAND
Ave, Chicago III. Xxi DO obiavl7|
mena darovalcev ter darove POI
slalo ma pristoino meSto.