davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-06
RAW

OLD PARIS Its Social. Historical and LIT
erary Associations BY Henry 9. shelley
Illustrated Svo. pp. Xii, 354. Boston L. c
Page & Coz
Including an account OF the famous csba =
rcts hotels, cafes, salons, clubs pleasure
gardens. fairs and fetes, and the theatres or
the French capital In bygone times.
DANGERS OF THE TRAIL IN 1895 BY
Charles T. Young illustrated. 12mo, pp
14s Geneva. y. Y: Charles Il. Young
narrative Of actual events on a trip
across the plains to Denver.
EASTERN CANADA AND THE PEOPLE
THEREIN. BY Edgar Dupuys with Illus
trations. i6mo. pp. 100. Crhe Literary bu-
reau)
WITH DANTE IN MODERN FLORENCE. BY
Mary T. Lacy. With twenty-eight nlustrs-
lions 12mo, pp 252. &c. p. Dutton & Coz
An attempt to aid the reader IN forming
mental picture Of the city as the poet
knew IT,
THE STORY or SANTIAGO DID COMPo-
STELLA BY {. Gasquoine Hartley lMrs
Walter NJ Gallchan) Illustrated by FRANK
r. Mason r. r. A. 18mo, PIP. S32 cE. T.
Dutton & COZ
In the Medieval Town Series"
THE PASSES OF THE PYRENEEs. A Prac-
teal Guide 20 the Mountain Roads OF the
Franco Spanish Frontier. BY Charles L.
Preston r. r. g. s. With frontispiece
in color by Hayward Young. seventy-one Il
Illustrations from photographs. mostly by the
author eight maps and thirty itineraries
syo ID xiii 1876. Charles Scribners SonsD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-06
CORN IN THE EAR.

Corn in the ear has greater amount
of waste than almost any other vegetable
Two tsblespoonfuls OF food is generous
allowance from an average ear. The aver
age can OF corn contains pint OF food.
so that at the prices OF green corn at
summer resorts 1t IS easy to see why
boarders arc regaled with canned corn
during the height Of the corn season
The milk In the corn hardens when
boiled or roasted. but in corn pudding or
fritters 1t remains soft and milky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-06
WANTED GIRL; SHOT ESCORT
Three Men Fatally Wound Motorcycle
Rider in Park.

Chicago, Sept 5.-With girl perched
on tho rear OF his motorcycle, Roy Win
kleman, seventeen years old, started out
OIL a spin through the West Side parks
early to-day Suddenly three men, step
ping from behind thcket. ordered Win,
keman TO stop. He attempted to speed
away. and one of the men shot him In
the back. He fell to the pavement. prob
ably fatally wounded. His companion,
Miss Nellie Burnett, escaped injury by
jumping.
Park policemen arrested the three men,
who admitted they had planned TO get
possession OF the girl.
I've lust wanted the girl" said one OF
the nrisoners. I'VE had no intention OF
wounding Winkleman and did not intend
robbing him."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-06
RE PRINTS.

count Of the Functions Metho Oar ana Markets
Of The New York Mone ey.y dm1 ' rewritten and
t Sg IssS"' limo. PIP. xviii $40 Cd Apple
ton & Coz n,s ~,
THE LIFE or wLLIA,M MoR TE1in9,i.p s !.
" Ma ;5aH p IN s ,so $50; W. $50 Ionsmans
Green e. Coz 80 r,,,, an
New pocket library edition Win an
index. x,>.,.,o,- ~ THE
PRiNcIPLES OF PEo . chapter ere on Hygiene
ana D,s'l pise By Alvsh II. Doty o. ~
i Tl pp. 220. o. Appleton CO..
The NTH edition. ,,.o,,oo,, for
BERLIN AND ITs E l; NpaeSsxer With seven
Trsyel an6 twenty>four plans. limo pp' 2'''
fC'harles scribner's sons'
The nth edition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-06
Useful Household Tips

This department will pay for household tips
IL found available for its purpsse Address
Useful Household Tips Department, New
York Tribune. No. 154 Nassau street. New
York City.
CLEANING EGG BEATERs.-Do not
wipe a wire woven esg beater with a
cloth, as the lint lodges between the wires
and Is difficult to remove. Clean the
heater with a brush, and then, after
rinslng, shake 1t free from water and
dry near the stove. so that 1t Will not
rust.
TO KEEP FLOWERS FRESH.-Roses
or peoples will keep much longer II the
ends OF the stems are dipped into boiling
hot water after they are plucked from
the garden. The heat seems TO stimulate
them IL the stems are merely dipped into
the water, not allowed to remain In 1t.
IN STEWING CORN.-When about to
stew leftover corn in milk, remember
that II must not cook Ions. Only a. few
minutes will suffice. Always score the
corn first before cutting 1t from the cob,
and IN cutting do not cut close to the cob.
Cut down through the middle Of the kerr
nels. Then scrape the cob. This will give
you all the juice and pulp that cling to It,
but not the hard end Of the kernel.
ECONOMY IN ICE.--A Decent piece Of
ice every other day Is more economical
purchase than a five-cent piece every day.
Being twice as large and solid, It will last
not only twice as long as. a nve-cent piece.
but It will give double as much chill to
the refrigerator, and this chill Will last
twice as long. so that when a neg cake
Is put IN 1t will not melt as soon as II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-06
MiSCELlAN EOUS.

HOW TO MAKE AND HOW TO SAVE
MONEY knowledge and Its Results. BY
George Washington Drew. 12mo. pp 1853
Washington, d. G.: Published by the Au-
thor)
WHAT MAKES LIFE WORTH LIVING; Or
THB MORAL DEVELOPMENT OF NJ
MANITY. By 6. s. Knight limo, pp. le9.
Or. r. Fenno & Coz
Tracing the development OF morality IN
the race and in the individual.
soYER's STANDARD COOKERY. A Com
ple,e Guide 10 the Art OF Cooking Dainty
Varied and Economical Dishes for the
Household. By Nicholas Soyer. Illustrated
i2mo. pp. Z. 436. (Sturgis Walton Com
pany)
En1boiying NE experience, OF the author
as chef IN Brooiss Club. London, and In
some OF the great homes in England.
COURTS. CRIMINALS AND CAMoRRh. BY
Arthur Train. $40, ~. 2o3 'Cherles
Scribners Sons)
An account OF detectives and detective
work. the preparation Of a biz criminal case
with descriptions OF the Camorra trial IN
Vitebro and the workings OF the society In
italy and here.
THE INTERNATIONAL MIND. An Argu-
n1ent FOR the Judicial Settlement OF Interna-
tlonal Disputes. BY Nicholas Murray Ryter.
limo. pp q. l2I. Charles scrioners SonsD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-06
HURT EYE CURLING HAIR
Baltimore Girl May Lose Sight
of Burned Optic.

Baltimore. Sept. 6.-Speciallsts are try
Ing 10 save the right eye OF Miss MadSe
Jay. of Madison avenue who is popular
IN Baltimore society and who nearly de-
stroyed the sight Of the optic last even
ing as result OF letting curling iron
slip from her hands.
Miss Jay was preparing 10 go out, and
was standing before mirror curling her
hair. 4 member OF the family called her.
and in turning quickly, the hot iron
struck her in the eye. A large blister
Immediately formed over the eyeball. Miss
Jay became historical and the doctor had
to insert cocaine in the eye every two
hours 10 relieve the intense pain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-06
LIT ERATURE.

STORY or ENGLISH LITERATURE
From "Beowulf'' 10 Swinburne. ny Andrew
Lang. NJ A. 12mo Pr. xxi, ESQ. Oong-
mans. Green & Coz
Az ANTHOLOGY or ENGLISH PROSE
1882 70 1Tfm. By Annie Barnett and Lucy
Dale. With Preface by Andrew Lang
limo. pp xii "a. U,ongmans. Green & Coz
\ STUDY OF OSCAR WILDE BY Walter
Winston Wentworth. limo. pp. 139. Or. /.
Fcnno & Coz
The book s, divided into chapters entitled
reflections" Impressions" "Asprs-
tons" "Realizations' and Conclusions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-06
GIRLS NINE CHALLENGES MEN
berkshire Society to See Interesting
Match Tomorrow.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune,

Ienox. Mass. Sept. 5.--Miss Caryl Spoor,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Spoor.
>, chicago, has organized a baseball
, W and challenged the college team
tormcd by Kimball Salisbury, son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Warren =. SALISBURY sn,,a OF chi
oaSoy afternoon. Mr. Salisbury has ac-
uented the challenge. on the Salisbury
.ep 80, will be Paget Cady, Carroll Sudler,
tI"n, Wentworth, of Chicago. Paul Mar
@ and SaEr ns not suDn H New ssr
" Tns came will be followed by supper
a, The Spoor villa and a dance at the
SALISBURY place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-06

This department will he glad to answer any
culinary question submitted By readers anu
ADDRESS culinary Editor. New-York Tribune.
No. l54 Nassau street.
This department will not be responsible for
manuscript which Is not accompanied py
stamps for return. Kindly inclose stamps
with questions requiring an answer by leuer.
Write on only one side OF the paper and see
that name and address accompany eseh "e"'
CUCUMBERS IN CREAM.-Try Gu
cumbers boiled and served with cream
sauce seasoned with salt and pepper.
When the vegetable is old enough for the
Seeds to have hardened, remove them. Or
course. the cucumbers must be peeled and
either sliced or cut in strips.
FRUIT SALAD.--The meat from
small diced cantaloupe may be added 70
fruit macedonia at this season, but II
must be OF the finest quality. A good COM
bination OF fruit calls for two yellow
Crawford peaches, two big plums, two
sliced bananas, two tablespoonfuls OF
white grapes (seeded). and two or three
heapng tablespoonfuls OF diced melon. A
few ripe purple grapes, II very sweet,
may De duucO, UT the hi"s " 'NAN
out Dress literally with powdered sugar
and serve cold with decorations OF
whipped cream
CORN BAKED IN TOMATO CUP.-A
pretty variation OF that old-fashloned
dish. corn scaloped with tomatoes. is
corn baked IN tomato cups. Scoop out
the interior OF some fine large unpeeled
tomatoes, leaving a stout wall. Mix the
scooped-out pulp with some grated corn
in any proportions preferred. Season with
pepper and salt and fill the tomato hold
ers Sprinkle the tops OF each with pow
dered bread crumbs and add a bit of but
ter also: then bake In quick oven for
fifteen minutes or longer. according TO
the heat of the oven. A covering of paper
in the form Of a cooking bag may be used
il preferred to keep the juices from escap-
ing The tops, however. Will be browner
without the paper cover,
TOMATO SUCCOTASH. - Tomatoes
pressed to a pulp may be used instead
Of milk i'm making succotash, and will
make a. delicious change. Do not use
them with milk, as that curdes the MKT
ure but instead of II. Season highly with
pepper and salt and use plenty of butter.
II the corn and beans are lacking in
flavor through having stood too long in
the market stalls, add tiny young onion
to them IT, however, they are fine fla
vored, do not hide that flavor by any such
addition.
LEMON CAKE-Stir together till very
white a pound of sugar and half pound
OF butter Add eight eggs-beaten to
froth. the whites and yolks separately
the grated rnd OF two lemons and the
Juice OF half lemon. Stir In gradually
pound OF sifted -four. Line couple OF
cake pans with white buttered paper,
turn IN the batter, and bake In quick
oven. j. Z. FISCHER.
Ardsley ~ Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-06
Postal Card Departments
land hsy should
Il 10 possible

would have done otherwise. In fact. =
Decent piece OF fee will often keep a re-
frigerator so cold that, except In very
warm weather, one can get along very
well If one only buys It every three days,
instead of every two.
1t is we'll to buy new cake before the
last one is entirely gone and the chill OF
the ice box gone with II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-06
BOOKS OF THE WEEK..
EDUCATIONAL,

PRACTICAL. ENGLISH COMPOSITION. By
Carolyn NJ. Gerrlsh. 4. B., and Margaret
Cunningham. limo, PIP " s2s' (bostoH'
b. c. Heath q CO.
The purpose OF this book 10 70 give me
student increasing power IN original COM
position. 10 train him in habits OF spelling
punctuation, etc. and 10 develop his IN
ttre,t ia good literature.
The MoNrEssoRf SYSTEM ~ THEORY
AND PRACTICE. An Introduction 70 tne
psdseosIo Methods Of Dr. Maria Monies
prL rs Dr. Theodats J. Smith. Win
some Reports Of American Experience.
Illustrated from photographs taken for
this book. limo, Up. VIII II. (Harper g
RIOS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-06
ASKS DIVORCE TOO LATE
Man Finds Wife Beat Him by
Dozen Years.

Macon. Ga, Sept. AFTER F. NJ Beck,
of this city. had Instituted suit for divorce
he discovered that his proceedings were
al least twelve years behind time.
Officers who sought to serve papers on
the former Mrs. Beck in Graves County,
Ky, found that she had obtained d.
yorce a dozen years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-06

TIakRN. BY Irving Bachelor. illustrated.
-no PIP. l91. HaIper & Bros)
"A story of fashionable extravagance and
.he successful efforts TO restrain X made
~ tie HON Socrates Potter. the genial friend
'i IT, ola MPJAN A Story OF the City. BY
4l"es Oppenheim. Illustrated. 12mo, pp.
fi'' diarper & Bros)
Chronicling young mans struggle for
success I'm a big CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-06
POETRY.

POEMS OF COUNTRY LIFE. Modern Ar
tboIoey By George S. Bryan. illustrated.
i2mo' PIP xvi $40 Cstdrsis & Walton Com
pany)
A collection Of short poems abou, the
farm and the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-06

,os which have been published as
'rsnirs." and certainly promise to
'ossryed as such for a long time.
w a-st Is THE Historical Record of
in' coronation of Their Majesties King
u. rga and Queen Mary" This
O'.n,uously printed and bound book
SUM- an interesting and compact bit of
NV II opens with the Orders in
n' .cu relating 10 the Coronation, sets
W.. ~ ,he Proclamation of July 22, and
W" ',ndes all the facts bearing upon the
oro,ion of robes and coronets, the
r..ossion to Westminster Abbey and
=. ceremonies observed, winding up
~, a list of the guests. The illustra-
.,ons all portraits, are in colors.
Tho other volume is Souvenir of
-, shakespeare Memorial National
,rn.o,re Ball" In its vellum covers,
Ion their rich green ribbons. this is
40 Of the daintiest pieces OF book
.,oking we have seen in long time.
:, contains many entertaining pages
.r,,ten by Mr.. G. B. Shaw. Mr.. G.. h.
,,s.s,erton and others but the impor-
-, thing, Of course, is the voluminous
.,nsctlon Of full-page portraits Of
liabilities in costume, most of them
lone In photogravure from photo
-..nh. but others being reproduced
:, Solors from paintings, or in black
"A white from drawings. The pro-
sr,mme is here and there is a list of
tests, The record is complete, and
yrs George CORVALLIS West, who has
lifted t. has not only seen to that
but has shown great artistic taste In
IN. whole presentation OF the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-06

ton suit Mr.. Conkling has advertised
that he would not be responsible for debts
incurred by her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-06
Recipes Tested and
Found Good

All recipes appearing in these columns nave
been tested.
Level measurements are used unless other
wise stated.
This department will he glad 70 answer ny
culinary question submitted BY readers and
will buy recipes.
Address Culinary Editor. New-York Tribune
No. 154 Nassau street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-06
20, Spanish Art.

spain IS 20 have a new art magazine
which, Il Is TO be hoped. will have bet
car fortune than previous ventures Of
,hs kind, most OF which have come to
an untimely end. The title OF the new
ousr,erly is to be "Arte Espanol Re
Vista Dc la Sociedad de Amigos del
Arts," and its editor is Baron de Ia
VEGA de HOE. 1t Is meant TO deal WIKI
works Of art in private collections In
spain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-06
A Beautiful Book.

One Of the most beautiful books OF
,he period Is the edition Of Virgil,
which Is being brought from the Ric-
cardl Press. The text is that Of Henry
ye,tleship. The font in which II Is
pet up was designed by Mr.. Herbert p.
Horne. The edition dt is in two vol
mes Is limited 10 Ave hundred copies
On handmade paper and twelve copies
On vellum; ten Of the latter are for sale
at $50 a set.
Realism.
At book lovers dinner" the other
evening Sir r. Wedmore noted that the
fashion Of the moment declared real
im-which was the ugly side Of real
!ty-to be fascinating. But the charm
II the sordid, he added, was an evan
.eent charm, and photographs OF UNI
qualified uncomellness were not ex-
setly high achievements Of art.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-06

N9pboDY.s ROSE; OR. THE GIRLHooD OF
InS,EoE SHANNON. BY Adele +. Thompson.
Illustrated by a. G. Learned 12mo. PIP. 30i.
panN)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-06

This department will not be responsible tor
manuscript which is not accompanied py
stamns Tor return Kindly inclose stamps
with questions requiring an answer by letter
Write on only one side OF the paper and see
that name and address accompany esch item
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-05-07

Matt ie videla. da Pavel he ra-
zumc Ribina in da obraca oci
navzgor znamenje jeze in po-
segla je ONES z mehkim glasom.
- Mihajl lvanoviG hoGe vso
stvar urediti tako, da bo lahko ma
daljeval svoje delO, drugi bodo pa
zanj kaznovani.
- Tako je. - je dejal Ribin in
Sc pogladil pc bradi.
- Matt, - je vpraSal Pavel -
kateri IL med mas, Andrei II. pr.
hi zvrSil nekaj IA mojim hrbtom.
meme hi pa vtaknili Y jeGo. Kaj bi
vi rekli k temu?
Matt je gledala svojcga sina in
rekla, odkimajoca Z glavo:
(Dalle prih.)
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-05-07
NATL.
Socialen roman V dveh delhi.
Spisal Maxim Gorkij.
DALEY

Ali govoriS 4 mimi - je
vpraSal Pavel, zanimanjoG Sc "a
stvar.
- Nisem mutast. Sal yes, da
sem incl letake 5 seboj. Tukaj
sem Jill vel Stiri in trideset. Pri
svoji agitaciji navadno nosim sv.
pismo. MarSikaj Sc dobi IL NIGGA.
Je debela knjiga. Vladna knjiga,
katerO .je tidal V Sinod. LahkO
veriamejo. - Namignil je Pavlu
in nadaljeval 5 smehom. - To nj
vse. PriSel sem, da dobim knjige.
Jefim je tudi tukaj. Nj diva pre-
vazava smolo in zavozila sva ma
stran. da Sc vstaviva V vaSi Hist.
Daj mi knjige, predno pride Je-
fin, ker nj pOtreba, da hi vedel
proved.
- Matt. -je rekel Pavel, -
prinesite knjige! Bodo re vedeli,
kaj mai VAN dajo. Povejte jim. da
so "a ma dezelo.
- DObro. Samovar DO takO.i
pripravljen, pc TEN pa grem.
- Nilovna. ali 81 Sc ii tudi pri-
druzila gibanju?- je vpraSal Ri
bin smehlaje. - PRAY dobro. Mi
imamo mnogo kandidatov, XII zeli-
jo knjig. Imamo ucitelja, XII hi Jill
cital rad. Fin clovek .je, pa pravi-
jo, da pripada k cerkvi. Imamo
tudi uciteljico. od%aljena je sedem
vrst. Ali sliSati noce o nezakonitih
knjigah. Tam zunaj je ljudstvo, XII
ljubi zakon in red. Ali JAZZ hocem
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-05-07

prepovedane knjige - ostre knji-
&c. Vtihotapil Jill bonn skozi njih
prste. Kedar bodo policajski ko-
miSarji in duhovnik izvedeli, da so
protizakonite kniige, bodo mislili,
da Jill je razdelil u6itelj. Mej-
tenn bonn pa JAZZ mirno ostal V o.
zadju.
Zadovoljen $ svojo trdo in prak-
ticno mislijo, sc .je zasmejal.
- HIN, - je mislila matt. - L.
gleda kot medved, obnaSa Sc pa
kot lis.iak.
Pavel .ie vstal in priGel hoditi
pc sobi zenakomernimi koradi. ma
kar je dejal:
- Dobil hos knjige Ivanovi6.
Ali kar nameravaS nj pray.
- Kaj nj prav, - je vpraSal
Ribin in cudec Sc. odprl o6i.
- Tt moraS biti odgovoren ia
svoje delo. Nj prav, Ge clovek ne
kaj zvrSi. da drugi trpiio zani. -
Pavel je govoril resno.
Ribin .je ~ledal V tia. Stresel svo-
jo glavo in rekel:
- Ne razumem tie.
- Ako bodo ucitelja sumili, -
.ie rekel Pavel in Sc ustvil pred
MIN. - da je razpeGaval nezako-
mite knjige, ali misliS, da ga ne
bodo vtaknili V .ieGo?
- Da. Pa. kaj "a to?
- Ali razpecal 81 knjige ii in
ne on. Potem je treba, da greS ii
V jecO.
- KakSen cudak 81. - je re
KEEL Ribin. smejoG Sc in vdaril .je
zroko pc kolenih. - Kdo bo sunni
muzika, da Sc peca $ takim recmi ?
Knjige so delo gospodarjev, "a to
mai tudi odgovarjajo "a ME.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-05-07
Poslano.

Glencoe, o., 10. aprila 1912. -
Obzaljujem. da sc je moi brat V
Chicago cd druStva Stew. SO. 5. \.
Z. j. pc francoSko poslovil, ker
VEN, da mu je do tega ~pripomogla
brezpoSelnost. JAZZ podpisani boz
dem plaGal zanj, kO Sc mi razmere
izboljSajo, ker mislim, da sedaj
zopet pritnemo dclati.
Moi brat maj Sc mi jaw, ali pa
do meme pride, ako ga veseli ia
mi dclati.
BratSki pozdrav - Joe Anzicek.
Da je kapitalizem vedno in pow
sod 'nestrankarski' kazejo enc
StrankarStvo' V Milwaukee.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-05-07
Boil. Pod. DruStvO
AVStr. SlOVenSkO
10. j~anuvarja 1892.
Ustanovljeno
FrOntenac, Hams.

ScdeZ: FrOntenac, Hams.
AVN URADNIKI:
Predsednik: MARTIN OBERZAN, Box II, Mineral, Kans.
Podpreds.: FRANK AUGUSTIN, Box 800, w Mineral, Kans.
Tajnik: JOEN CERNE, Box 4, Breezy Hill, Mulberry, Hans.
Blagajnik: FRANK STARCIC, Box 4S9, Frontenac, kans.
Zapisnikar: LOUIS B~REZNIKAR, l.. Box IS, Frontenac, kans.
NADZORNIKI:
PONGRAC JURSE, Box 357, w. Mineral, Kans.
ANTON HOFFMAN, Frontenac, Hans.
MARTIN KOCMAN, Box 4S2, Frontenac, Kans.
POROTNI ODBOR:
JOSH SVATO, Woodward, Iowa.
JAKOB MLAKAR Box 800, W.. Mineral, Kans.
JULIJ BOGNAR, Box 6, Breezy Hill, Mulberry, KanS.
Sprejemna ~pristojbina cd 16. do 40. leta znaSa samo eden
Dollar. Vsi dopisi Sc maj blagovoijo poSiljati, gL tajniku.
Use denarne poSiljatve pa 81 bagajniku.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-05-07
IA CLEVELAND IN OKOLICo

ie zastopnik Proletarca A. Grsdi-
sher, 1853 E. 81. Str. PoobhScen
je pobirati narocnino, kolektati
oglase in urediti sploh vse posle
ticoce Sc Proletarca.