davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-26

County superintendent Of schools
OK North Dakota Will ask for u num-
Der OF changes In laws governing tina
rural schools. u synopsis Of these
chances have been prepared by the
committee In charge. and they are as
follows:
The. work Of this committee .hss this
signed endorsement of twenty-five Of
he county superintendents Of tho
state.
Increase Corporation.
70 increase cooperation between
tendents OF schools by:
Relief TO state superintendent from
secretaryship on n or more stale
institution boards. State superintend-
emit should be more than q clerk 10
n board. although might well con-
ttnue as an ex-officio member.
Provision for at least two assistant
state superintendents in nature Of
field deputies. to confer with county
superintendents in their ofices on
methods and devices In county admin.
tstration. cooperate with them and
with the rural aid inspector in actual
examination of schools. aid in school
ohleers' meetings. teachers institutes
n training schools and as.
sist state superintendent at Bismarcl
ONCE as needed.
Office Out OF Politics.
Action looking towards removal o,
county superintendents' positions from
politics. by amendment to constitution
and eventually creation Of board 70,
lines similar to those followed by
boards Of education in cities, prioi
residence In the locality not being q
prime factor.
Adequate Expenses.
PROVISIONS for meeting travelling
expenses Of county superintendent
adequately. Investigation in ovei
emit out Of every five dollar bill and
three silver dollars spent by the aver,
age county superintendent on trave
in discharge OF official duty he car
nope to be repaid only the five dollar
bill and inevitably is out the three
silver dollars. Mileage should be ii
cents for team or auto travel and II
cents otherwise.
Use standard Lines.
Power Of district school board,
guided n guarded to the end tina
only standard lines Of equipment here
after be secured for one-room schools
and that these be made fully ads.
quate.
Protection From Poor Teachers.
Greater protection to school board,
from poorly prepared people seekint
positions as teacher in one.roon
schools. This need acute, and partl,
because country supervision at presen'
necessarily very slight indeed. Stand
ards OF qualification for teachers t
be gradually raised in conformity will
their increased ability.
(Present average wages for countr,
teachers on twelve-month basis-reaI
y n fair basis-is Just about $50 De
month. Three girl teachers reported
frozen to death in this state this win,
ter. largely because too poor to Sc
cure adequate winter clothing. With
In five years standards Of require
ments for country teachers shoult
come close to those required Of cit!
teachers. on theory that country DO!
has a right to a fair chance in life
which includes a good common schoo
educatton--as good as the town boys
in its opportunities.)
Health Inspection.
County superintendent should hav,
power to call out county superintend
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-26

Washington. Dec. ee.-Dcspite con-
slant pressure from politicians and
newspaper men. President-elect Wood
row Wilson has failed to disclose tho
identity of a single member Of his
cabinet-to-be. Cabinets have been
carefully chosen by the busy political
prophets, but Wilson himself remains
silent. He has refused to o. k. any
Of the appointments that have been
made by others thus far.
Not much definite information a
be given. therefore. as to Just who will
get the various cabinet portfolios: ye;
little doubt remsina in tho minds OF
the wiser politicians al to who will
stand closest to Mr.. Wilson whom he
takes his SEES in the white house.
Perhaps most prominent amopE the
advisers Of the new president will be
William j. BRYAN. Mr.. BRYAN more
than anyone else was responsible Tor
the nomination of Wilson. MIR. Bryan
was leader Of the party for sixteen
years. Mr.. Bryan's views on many
things are Mr.. Wilson'S views. MIR.
Bryan looms up as n Of the biggest
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-26
CHURCHES GET FIRST PLACE
They Draw Bigger Crowds Christmas
Day Than Do Places Of Amuse-
ment in This City.

They Draw Bigger Crowds Christmas
Day Than Do Places Of !Amuse.
ment in This City.
Grand Forks had the finest Christ
mas day weather this e that has
been doled out o that festival day in
the last thirty years. At least. so de-.
clare those who claim to know some
thing about weather conditions in past
years. At least it was an immense i'm
provement over the frigid brand hand
ed out a year ago.
Loosely estimated, about $500 peo-
pie Of Grand Forks attended church
Christmas day. while theaters and 9TH
er amusement places attracted prob.
ably $500.
On Christmas day. at least. amuse-
ment places are beaten by h church.
es in point Of attendance. although
several Of the churches hold no serv-
ices on that day.
But for the failure Of some church
es to hold services. others make up
the deficit by holding from two to four
and FIVE services. st. Michaels Cath
ole had five services during the day.
but practically all other churches OBJ.
serving the day by religious gatherings
held two services. morning and even
ing.
The fine weather conditions proved
a boon for livery barns. and every
available cutter In the city was in use.
while 4 the evening bob.sled parties
were numerous.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-26
TO SING GRAND FORKS SONG
Tho BostOnians Will Try 1T Love You
Dear:y," Written by Local Young
Mcn-Is Decidedly Clever.

II Love You Dearly" the song hit
Of The Colds" the skit written by
r. Holmes and Max Tracy. and pre-
sented last year at the university car-
nival. vii! he sung this evening by
Tho Rostonians at the Metropolitan.
and ii tho ong proves as successful
as Mrs. Lang. in charge Of the COM
pany, believes il will he. she will make
1t a regular feature of The Dream
Girl" the play SO clererly presented
last evening.
The song is Il decidedly catchy one.
and Mrs. Lang is greatly taken up
with il.
The Bostonians" is a company of
Enung girls. mostly about 16 to Is
ears. and they are decidedly clever.
their work both at the matinee and
evening performances yesterday was
excellent. and the audiences were Inn
mensely Well pleased with them. There
doubtless will be a large crowd out
tonight, and the added attraction
ought to he an especially sood draw
ing card.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-26

idencc of the presidcnt-elect. That
Wilson should have placed has pre-
convention campaign in Mct'omhs'
hands is sufficient evidence III the
great faith the New Jersey governor
has in the youns New York lawyer.
Representative \. Mitchell Palmer,
of Pennsylvania. is another man after
Wilson's heart. and the prediction =
freely made that Palmer will b. a
member of Inc presidents cabinet
after March 4 next.
Among the southerners who will be
called in frequent conference at the
white house during the next admin
istration, whether they get cabinet
places or not. are Josephus Daniels.
democratic national committeeman
from North Carolina, and Representa-
tive Esurlcson of Texas. These arc mon
whose progressivcness ia unquestion-
eel. And they have been for Wilson
from the first.
Others who will he influential in the
white house during the next -four
years are Senator O'Gorman Of New
York and Senators Owens and Gore Of
Oklahoma,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-26
BIG DELEGATION IS SURE
This City Will Have Many Al the
Grafton Masonic Dedication Fri.
day-TO Attend the Ball.

There will be a good representation
from the Grand Forks Masonic bodies
at the dedication In Grafton tonor.
row Of the Masonic temple. Many OF
the members will be accompanied by
their wives and they will attend the
grand ball in the evening. that being
the final feature Of the days festivi-
ties.
The dedicatory program begins in
the afternoon at 5 o'clock. and the ad-
dress OF the day will be made by
Grand Secretary W. L. Stockwell OF
the grand lodge Of the state.
In the Grand Forks delegation will
be included Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Cow
ran, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Bachelor. Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie Stinson. Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. spriggs, Mr.. and Mrs. c. \. Hale.
II. Bendeke. William Giles. Mr.. and
Mrs. D. NJ. Holmes. c. NJ. Cooley. DR..
and Mrs. G. s. Marsden. Mr.. and Mrs.
". Wilder. Mr.. and Mrs: W. r. Las
ham. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred I.agerwall,
Mr.. and Mrs. \. l. Widlund and Mr..
aud Mrs. r. l.. Goodman.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-26

figures in the democratic party today.
Mr.. Bryan. therefore. is sure to stano
very close to the new president. and
no one will be surprised If he is NAM
ed as secretary of state.
Another man who will help mold
the policies of tho Wilson administra-
ton IL Louis u. Erandies. the Boston
lawyer. Brandeis and Wilson arc in
complete accord on tho great guess
ton of trusts and monopolics. Fo:
this reason it is considered likely that
Brandeis will be named for the post
of attorney general. u tremendously
important position under the Wilson
administration which will attemVt
the humiliation of all trusts. good and
bad alike, which ave acting In viola
ton Cf the Sherman antitrust law.
Two New Yorkers--Wtlliam +. Nc
Combs and William q. McAdoo-will
have a place In the little circle OF
Wilson advisers at the white house.
These men. like Bryan aud Brandeis.
arc progressives: they were Wilson
men before the Baltimore convention.
and they have long held the full con-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-26
MCCOY TEAM IS VICTORIOUS

Team No. I was victorious in the de-
Gliding game Of the Nollcy Fall league
which was brought to a close Christ
mas night at the Y. NJ. G.. A.
Although team No. 1 showed good
team work at times. yet from the start
Of the series the result was never in
doubt.
Only two games we're played as
team No. ! won the first. 81 to 10, and
captured the second, II to Is.
Winslow and Raymond did the best
work for the vlctors while Stebbins
gave q good account Of himself in
the back field for the losers.
The lineup Of last evenings contest:
Team No. 1.-McCoy. Lehman,
Geist. Winslow. Raymond.
Team No. 4.-Gravcs, Turner, Car
penter. Saunderson, stebbins.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-26
BOY IS HELLO FOR BURGLARY
Had Raided One Place and Was At
tempting to Gain Entrance to
Another When Discovered.

Clarence Wilson Of Winnipeg, age.l
Il. was arraigned today before Judge
Purcell and held to the district court
arrested Christmas day after breaking
into the Hansen cigar store and at
tempting to break into the Thallc
store. being frustrated in the latter Ell
fort because Mr.. Thalle sleeps in the
store.
The boy confessed after a bit of
questioning. His arrest was brought
about through the description given by
Mr.. Thalle.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-26
In the District Court Of the United
States

For The District of North Dakota.
In the matter of George NJ. Booker,
la nkrupt. in bankruptcy.
To the creditors Of George NJ. Book
er IF Grand Forks. in the county OF
Grand Forks. and district aforesaid,
a bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given. that on Dec.
II, 1912. the said George NJ. Booker
was duly adjudicated bankrupt. and
that the first meeting Of his creditors
will he held in Grand Forks. n. H..
a, the office Of Theodore B. Elton oil
Jan. 3. 1919. at 10 o'clock a. H.. at
which time the said creditors may
attend. prove their claims. appoint q
transact such other business as ma
properly come before such meeting.
Theodore b. Elton.
Grand Forks. n. D.. Dec. 20. 1912
Referee In Bankruptcy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-26
TO ABANDON LOCAL SERVICE

News has been received that the
Northern Pacific local train operating
between Pembina and Fargo by way
of Grand Forks, Crookston M VIM
nipeg Junction, will be taken off De-
cen1ber 20. that being the last day the
train In scheduled to run.
AS vet no new schedule affecting
the present trai nthrough to Winni-
peg, after the local service is aban-
doned, has been received.
For some time there has been talk
Of the addition of a st. Paul 10 Win
nipeg train over the n. p. giving Il
night service between this city and the
twin cities, but that matter is still
nenlinp
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-26

314 Bruce avenue and is now engaged
in fitting the place up for the purposes
for which it will be used.
Mr.. Hansen is Of the best known
automobile experts Of this section Of
the state. and goes into the business
for himself backed by long and sue
cessful experience. He also enjoys a
wide acquaintance among the automo-
bile owners throughout northwestern
North Dakota and northwestern Min
nesota. and doubtless will make the
enterprise q complete SUCCESS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-26
STEFANNSEN OATES FIXED

merly of Grand Forks. Appears
Here January IS, IL. IS.
January 10. ii and Is are the dates
ON which. V. S~tefannsen. the we'll
known Arctic explorer who formerly
was a student at the University Of
North Dakota, will visit the city to
deliver a series Of lectures at the uni
versity.
CITY president F. L. McVey Of the uni
versity arranged for these lectures:
ana the dates have just been agreed
upon.
The lectures will attract a great
deai NJ inteerst locally because of the
personal acquaintance of SO many
with the explorer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-26
To Go to Chicago.

". ". Norton. director Of music al
the university. will leave week
for Minneapolis and Chicago. where
he will spend the remainder Of the
holidays. He will visit friends and
relatives at both places. as we'll as at
tend to business matters.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-26
THREE NO IS OPERATED
Disruption of Train Service Resulted
From Wreckins Of Winnipeg
Bound Passenger.

Disruption Of the train service on
tho Great Northern resulted from the
wreck OF tho Winnipeg bound train
near FELTON,, Mimi. at 3 a. III. today.
No. s. coming from Minneapolis by
n Of Crookston. was sent around by
Fargo, coming into Grand Forks as a
section of No. q. Tho regular No. 8
came over it's regular route. but an.
other additional No. 3 was sent
through the city. carrying equipment
to Winnipeg to make up No. 8 out Of
there for the twin cities tonight.
FELTON, Is forty-nine miles south Of
Crookston, Mimi. and tho wreck tied
things up on hat branch.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-26
EXCLUSIVE AUTO REPAIR SHOP
VIII Be Opened in Grand Forks by e,
ID. Hansen. Well Known Motor

An exclusive automobile repair shop
will be opened in Grand Forks about
January 1 by Z. u. Hansen. for five
years expert in charge Of the repair
shop of the Dakota Auto company.
Mr.. Hansen has leased the building at
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-09-24
zAsroPNIKI PRoLETARcA.

Adamsburg. Pa: JOS. Mostar, box 100.
Aurora, H.: John Blaschitz, X. +. ID.
4, box So A.
Aurora, Mimi: John. p. Novlian, b. rs.
Broughton, Pa: Jakob Dolens, box Isl.
Buxton, Iowa: John Krasevec.
Canonsburg in Meadow Lands, Pa:
John Koklich,' box 276, Canonsburg,
Pa.
Chicopee, Kans.: Anton sular, box 200.
Chisholm, MINI: Jos. Drobnich, box
l52.
Claridge, Pa: John Mlakar. box 6s.
Cleveland, o.: Anton Gradisher, ll5S
f.. 6lst st.
Clinton, Ind: Viktor zupaneiG, box Il,
X. X.
Collinwood, o.: Dominik Blummel.
Columbus, Kans.: Martin JureGko, r.
X. 3, box 60.
Conemaugh, Pa: Andrea Vidrich, box
523; Frank PavloviG.
Detroit, Mich: +. c. Oglar.
Dunio, Pa: Frank KauciG.
Ely, MINI: John Teran, J. Skerianec.
Franklin & Girard, Kans.: Fr. Wegel.
Frontenac, Kans.: Anton Kaufman.
John Bedene.
Girard, o.: Anton Strah, box 372.
Glencoe, o.: Mace zlemberger.
Greensburg, Pa: Frank Mako, Key
stone Hotel.
Herminie, Pa: Jos. Brio.
Hibbing, MINI: Frank Hitti in Henry
Delles.
Gilbert and Mckinley, Mimi: Anton
Sterile.
Jenny Lind, Ark: Frank Gorene.
Indianapolis, Ind: Flip Godina in J.
Markich.
Irwin, Pa: Fr. Perko, r. F. D. .. b. ITO.
Kansas City, Kans.: Frank Ales.
Kenosha, Wis: Frank zerovec.
La Sale, Ill: John Rogelj, l2l6-3d st.
Martin Novlan, Jakob Bret.
Livingston, ILL.,: FIR. Krek.
Lloydell, Pa. in okolica: Anton Stra-
zisar.
Milwaukee, Wis: Val. RazbOrnik, Ala
Virginia St.; L.. Kusljan, 229 -
LIST Av.; John Krainc, 81 Florida st.
Morgan, Pa: Louis Glazer.
Mulberry, Kans.: John Lekse.
Oregon City, Ore: John Kurnik.
Panama, H.: Jos. FerianGit.
Pueblo, Colo: Chas Pogorelec.
Pullman, H.: John Levstek, 1892
Stephenson Ave.
Red Lodge, Mont: Louis Yeller, box
AZ Call.
Rock Springs in Reliance, wyo.: Jerne.j
Vercie, box 1872, Reliance.
Roslyn, Wash: John Zobec, box 10.
Roundup, Mont: Martin Meznarsie.
Springfield, Ill: Frank Bregar.
Stanton, H.: Anton Ausec.
Stone City, Kans.: John Gorsek.
st. Louis, Mo-: Val. Sever.
Struthers, O.: Math Urbas.
Sublet, Wyo.: John O~stroznik, box III.
Superior, Wyo.: Luka CLOSER, box BAL.
Sweetwater, Wyo.: Pavel Hribar.
Waukegan & North Chicago: John
Gantar.
Youngstown, o.: John PetriG.
Potovalni zastopnik "a P~ennsylva-
MILO, w. Virginijo, New York in sploh
"a cell East: Frank Podboj.
Sodruge v tistih naselbinah kjer Sc
nimajo stalnih zastopnikov, prosimo,
da Sc zglasijo "a zastopnistvo. Prija-
vie maj Sc kar potion dopisnice ma
upravnistvo "Proletarea", ma kar Jim
posljemo vse potrebno.
U~pravnistvo.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-09-24

do placali delavci YES jubilejni
rumel. Zaradi tega necuvenega IL
korisGanja so protestirali delavci
ma shodu, XII ga je sklicala kovi-
marsha zveza. Ma shodu so spreje-
Ii delavci ostro resOlucijo, V ka-
teri pravijo, da med delavStvom
in Kruppovim ne vlada pray nj
kakrSno p~rijateljsko razmerje,
kakor so to naglaSali razlicni go
vorniki - gostje oh jubileju. lie
organizacija DO pomagala delav-
stvu pri Kruppu do boljSih gospo-
darskih razmer. ne pa dobrodelne
u~stanove, Xxi Jill morajo delavci
sami placevati.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-09-24

tom in pa 900. 424 delavk Gez IA
let in 1886 delavk pod IA letom.
Media odraSlih delavcev je INA
Sala 80 do 81 senov Il sen je pri-
blizno diva in pol vinarja), decki
dObivajo II do 20 senov, odrasle
delavke 20 do % senov, dekleta
10 do Is senov. oh teh neSramnih
izkoriScevalnih placah nj prav
mic cudnega, Ge Sc je zviSal izvoz
JapOnske cd |. 1891 do 1910 cd 20
ma $50 miljonov dolariev in da
ameriSki tovarnar.ii silijo ma ia
pOnsko, kjer dobivajo Gene delov-
ne mOGi. Pri mnOgih izdelkih je
vsled iz~kOriScanja delavcev dobi-
eek tako velik, da uvazajo tovar-
narji sirovine IL Amerike ma ia
ponsko, tukaj placajo uvozno ca
rino, in ko iih ma Japonskem pre-
delajO, Jill z novo carino obloze-
he zppet poSljejo V Ameriko. In
V Ameriki .iih Sc vedno ceneie
prOdajajo. kakor pa Ge bi sirovi-
ne predelali donna znajmodernej-
SINH stroll i'll z najboljsimi delav-
CT.
Kanada: 9. septembra Sc BIO
pricel " kanadi strokoyni kon-
greS, ki ga poseGa velika veGina
kanadskih strokovnih organiza-
ell, vse t. w. mednarodne zveZe
American Federation of Labor
Glavne razprave ma tenn kongre-
su bOdo: kanadska zakonodaja. V
kolikor Sc tice delavstva, osem-
urni delovnik, zakoni o zavaro-
vanju roper nezgode V poedinih
provincial in razlaganje teh zako.
nov pris odiscih. dopolnili pred
logi k zakOnu o obrtnih sporih.
stalisce strkovnih organizacii ma
sproti nameravanemu zakonu O
Starostnlh rentah, preOSnova vo-
lilnega zakona.
Kitajska: Najvecji rudniki "a
premog ma Kitajskem v Kajpin-
GU in Lanhovu, XII obsegajo 300
600 kvadratnih mill ozemlja so
presli V casu bokserske vstaje IL
drzavne posesti V last angleskega
konzorcija; konzorcij ie zviSal
prejsnio letno produkcijo premo-
ga 10000 ton ma 2 miljona ton. Ci
sti dObieek je NASAL ma leto 6 mi.
lJonov mark. kakSne so delavske
razmere, o tenn previdno molci
porocilo ameriSkega konzula.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-09-24
CENE ZVEZ-
KOV soc. KNJIzNICE.

Ali ze innate prvi drzavljansk
papir7 iko ne, pojdite precej iu-
tri ponj! Ako ga innate, vzemite
kakor nitro mogo6e druzega. De-
lavec brez volilne pravice, je col
mar breE vesla. Kdor bi lahko vo-
Iii in ne voli, je zlocinec, ker .ie
kriv, da drugi trpe zaradi mega.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-09-24
Kruppove dobrodelne ustano

We piacujejo delavci. Burzvazni
listi so Sc komaj oddehnili cd O.
moticne radosti cez "biagosrcno''
mllJonsko ustanovo Kruppove
tvrdke, a Re cutijo delavci zle po-
sledice "dobrodelne" ustanove.
ki so 10 mescanski listi pc bar
numsko razglasili. Re dan DO
slavnOsti so deiavcem prikrajSaii
V posameznih obratih akordno
mezdo. Pri prvem izplaGilu DO
slavnosti. so zapazili delavci v IL
delovalnici kotlov, katerih .je pri-
bllzno 1000, da .ie njihova media
"a 3 marke man.jSa, kakor so 10
prlcakOvali. Poizvedbe so dogma
lie, da bOdo mogli delavci utrpeti
traJno odtegovanje akordne mez-
de, kar DO znasalo ma ieto $4,000
mark V prid tvrdke, to .je mnogo
wee, kakor pa ie tvrdka o priliki
Jubileja "podarila" delavcem.
Nekaterim delavcem so odtegnili
cezurno delo. kar bi bio samo ma
sebi seveda dobro, ce hi Jim ODE
mem poviSali navadno mezdo; to-
rel tudi ii bodo grenko obcutili
Juoilelno leto. Delavci, XII delaio
V livarni, so dobili "a IL sihtov
ono mezdo, Xxi Jim gre "a enjast
slhtov. In velikoduSno so Sc pove-
dali tenn delavcem. da so dobiii
placan tudi SHIT, ko MISC delali O
priliki cesarievega obiska. Tenn
delavcem so odtegnili 3 do 1C
mark. krupnovi hoGeio menda
delavcem toliko odtegniti. da no.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-09-24
SoDRUGIl

Vsak socialist bi moral naroci-
ii "PRoLETARCA," kajti list Ii
vi samo cd svojih narocnikov.
Vsak socialist bi moral siriti
"PRoLETARCA", kajti to je
prva naloga naSe stranke.
Vsak socialist bi moral tocno
placati narocnino "a PROBE
TARCA," ker lie ma ia na6in Sc
zamore osigurati napredek ase
pu listu.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-09-24
Boil. Pod. DruStVo
AVStr. SIOVenSkO
10. j~anuvaria 1892.
Sedez: Frontenac, kans.
Ustanovljeno

GLAVNI URADNIKI:
Predsednik: MARTIN OBERzAN, Box 72, Mineral, kans.
Podpreds.: FRANK AUGUSTIN, Box $50, w. Mineral, kans.
Tajnik: JOHN CERNE, Box 4, Breezy Hill, Mulberry, kans.
Blagajnik: FRANK STARCIC, Box 245, Mulberry, Kans.
Zapisnikar: LOUIS B~REZNIKAR, l.. Box 3S, Frontenac, Kans.
NADZORNIKI:
PONGRAC JURSE, Box 357, W.. Mineral, Kans.
ANTON HOFFMAN, Frontenac, Rams.
MARTIN KOCMAN, Box 4S2, Frontenac, Kans.
POROTNI ODBOR:
JOSH SVATO, Woodward, Iowa.
JAKOB MLAKAR, Box 800, W.. Mineral, Kans.
JOHN ERzEN, Jenny Lind, Ark, Box AZ.
Sprejemna pristojbina cd 16. do 40. leta znasa samo eden
Dollar. Vi dopisi Sc maj blagovOljo poSiljati, g. tajniku.
Use dcnarne poSiljatve pa 81. bla~gajniku.