davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-06
Hans Wagner May
 Cover First Base
MANAGER CLARKE OF PIRATES THINKING OF TRANSFERRING GREAT sHORTSTOP TO INITIAL SACK

Pittsburgh, Feb. 6-It was rumored here yesterday that Manager Fred Clarke, of the Pittsburgh Pirates, is surely going to play Hans Wagner at first base the coming season It is said that Clarke is discouraged with the first recruits he has on his roster, and that the Flying Dutchman, who can play any position, either in the infield or outf1eld. Vi1l be the regular first baseman of the Drefuss squad 'this year
 Wagner has covered the initial sack, and in very creditabIe fashion, too. There Is no doubt about his making good at the position, but Clarke has always been against shifting him from shortstop, inasnnuch as he feared it would break up the remarkable in field combination, of which, when at short, Wagner was the Keystone.
 Manager Clarke has a bunch of new inf1eld recruits to be given tryouts in the South, and he is said to be conf dent that he can secure one of tte bunch who will be able to play short stop in big league fashion. If he is that lucky then it will be O. K. for Wagner to shift over to the opening peg.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-06
It's Leap YearI
One more day in February

One more day in February
 One more day of Besse System Splendid Values bringing clothes satisfaction within reach of all. /
 One more day of Quality, Style, Service, based on one idea-Exce11ence.
 And the Excellence of Besse System Clothing is so apparent to all men who have worn it-that they re prejudiced in it $ favor.
 Our 42 Store buying pow CT enables us to g1ve the best fabrics, smartest designs modelled into Correct Cloth ing-at about one-half what you've been paying.
 A broad statement but true!
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-06
(By Wagner.)


 President O'Rourke of the iConnea- tcut league says the claims against the former HoIyoke club will not amount to S1,S00 as has been rumor- ed. He thinks $1,Ooo is fair esti- mate. Over per cent. of the money due for back salaries has been paid. President O'Rourke also spiked a ru- nor that the league would have to settle claims against the defunct NorthamDton club before it could put a team in Holyoke. If the league decides to go back to Northampton all bills owed by the old owners would have to be paid but when if we move to Holyoke the only bills that will have to be paid are those against the old Holyoke club"
 Cabrera, the fast Cuban shortstop of the New Britain team, has written to Owner Murphy of the Spuds. He assures Murphy that he will be on hand when the season opens and also invites Murphy to visit Cuba this month as his guest. Cabrera is play ing with one of the teams in the win ter league in Havana.
 Johnny Lower who did good work in the box for New Britain last sea son, has signed with the Spuds for 1912. Lower was received from Wa terbury in exchange for Reggie Brown. The Waterbury owner sold Brown 10 the Philadelphia Athletics so he probably figures he got the bet ter Of the deal.
 The Industrial basketball league Clerk Boucher's office The News five was admitted in place of the Locomobiie team. James F. Kerrins represented the Newspaper men. All games will be played at Colonial hall in the future and Friday night will be the regular weekly date There will be a game between girls
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-06
Lid Off In China
 With Queues Gone
Especial from United Press.

Washington, Feb 6-The lid is off in China. The Celestial empire is having a hat and cap famine, accord ing to a report from Consul General George B. Anderson, of Hong Kong, made public, today, by the Bureau of Manufa ctures.
 As soon as the new republic was inaugurated, there was a rush of Chinese to have their queues cut off Tn Hong Kong alone more than 35,OOO queues were severed during the week It iS winter and the Shorn heads grew chilly. Then came a rush for foreign hats and caps.
 One Hong Kong department store sold 12,00O caps and 1900 felt hats in one week. Other stores reported equally heavy sales.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-06

Leghorns, 56; J. c. Sterling, Rockville, Black Minorcas, 50; Gaylord Farms Wallingford, Single Comb Brown Leg horns. 49; George A. Cosgrove, West Wilmington, White Wyandottes, 33 {; Paul COlbron, New Canaan, Single Comb White Leghorns. 29; W. J. Til ley, Packervf le, White Plymouth Rocks, 28; Branford Farms, Groton, Single Comb White Ieghorns, 25; Ster- ling and Clay Poultry Yards, Rock vile, Black MirIorcas, g; E. w. Crocker, East Hampton, White Plym- outh Rocks &
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-06
BUSINESS MEN TO HOLD SMOKER THURSDAY NIGHT
 IN EAST BRIDGEPORT

Thursday evening the third of series of smokers by the Bridgeport Business Mems association will be held in Manwaring's hall, East Main street and as it is the first to be held east of the. Pequonnock river it prom ises to be mo1t successful. All mem There will be enlivening talks upon timely topics and cigars and refresh m ents- will be served during the even ing. There will also be- plenty of good music and it is expected that a program of songs will be added that will prove enjoyable.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-06
BIG LEAGUE GOSSIP

Many students Of the game believe that Buck DBrien, the young twfr,er of the Red Sox. will be the pitching sensation of the coming season. OBrien- made a record of which any boxman might be proud last season in the Western League. He won a remnant for the Denver club by win ming twerty-siX games ou of thirty seven appearances and hung up the remarkable strikeOut record of 261. That OBrien was no false alarm was shown by his work in the American League when he came to Boston near the close of the season
 Unless Hoffman improves his show Ing of last season the Cubs are apt to Should Chance and Evers really get back into the game the Peer ess Lead CT might try to find a third basenan among his recruits and make Thinner man into an Outfielder-
 If Jack Chesbro sticks to his inten- ton of coming back, and if he makes good on the proposition, it will be a real treat for old-tinne fans to see him pitch against the Tigers with Dono- van the mound Happy Jack and Wild Bill belong to the same era
 The place on the Giants pitching staff left vacant by the lamenteG Ray mond may be filled by Tesreau. Not that Jeff has any of Raymond's pleas ing little habits which lost Bugs his job; but the newcomer is reported to be a spitball artist
 on prospects but stin short on catch CTS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-06
BOXING

! & New York, Feb. 6.-Patsy Kline is waiting, today, for answer to his challenge, wired last night, to John ny CoulOn, to meet him for the worlds bantamltght championship Tt HIS pounds. If CouIon declines, Kline will challenge the winner of the At telI-KiIbane fight for the feather weight championship. He says he will never rest until he has one of the titles.
 London, Feb. 6.-Frank Moran, the Pittsburgh heavyweight, is being hail. ed in sporting circles, today, as one of the most promising of the white hopes" who has appeared in London. He knocked out Fred Storbeck, ex- heavyweight champion of Africa. in friar's, last night Moran has not
 lost a battle since, he has been abroad.
 New York, Feb. 6--It is conceded in boxing circles, today, that Mike Gibbons, the St. Paul welterweight champion. will find in Young Cash man, whom he fights, tomorrow night at the Empire A. C., the hardest pro position he has met in a short dis tance fight in the east.
 New York, Feb. 6.-Packey Nc FarIand the Chicago champion. is an odds on faYorite in his fight with Kid Burns, before the Fairmont A. C., to- some good battles. however, against the best of the eastern nghtweights and is not without friends. Tonight's battle will he between a man with a world of science and man of great strength
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-06
AL SHARPE FOR COACH
 OF CORNELL FOOTBALL TEAM
Former Yale Sstar May Land Jot
 With Big Red Team.

Ithaca, N. Y, Feb. 6-DanieI A. Reed, Cornell '99, and Dr. A. H. Sharpe. Yale 'O2, have been recom- mended by the Cornell alumni com mittee for coaches of the Big Red team for 1912. The confirmation of the recommendation will probably take place at the next meeting of the Cor nell athletic council. Reed was head coach last year and Sharpe officiated in many of the big games of the east as referee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-06
SOME SPORTING SNAPSHOTS
Brad KOcher Signs Contract With Detroit And Former Mechanic Expects To
 Be Taken South

teams next Friday night in addition to the league conte1ts and there will also be dancing commencing at 9:3O.
 Brad Kocher, who did good work for the Mechanics in 191O has signed with Detroit of the American League, and wi be taken on the Southern training trip. Kocher was farmed bv League, last year, and was consider ed one of the best catchers in that fast organization.
 Harry Whiting says the bouts at Eagles hall, Thursday night, under the auspices of the Acorn A. C., will be worth seeing. Young McAuIiffe of the East Side, who meets Battling Henry Miller, has been training hard and expects to put Miller away. The ten round bouts between Al KetcheIl and Red Jewell, and the little argu- ment between Young Bosse and Young teresting- There will be a prelimin- ary in which Kid Dorkin of the East Side, and Terry Fabryck of Fairfield, will star.
 The St. Joseph's basketball five has been practicing hard since last week, and the boys hope to beat the crack Stamford team at Eagles hall tonight. There will be preliminary between the Nutmeg and Annex girls. Dancing will come after the basketball is fin ished.
 a bidder for the Waterbury franchise, according to letter sent to Dan O'NeiI by President O'Rourke Mo Part in said he would give $1,o0O for the franchise and assume all debts He didn't come through with the coin, though. McPart1in is a former Wa terbury pitcher and is very friendly with former owner Harry Durant-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-06
DRIVEN FROM BED
 BY EARLY BLAZE
Especial from United Press.l

Baltimore, Feb. 6-Driven from their beds into the frigid air. 12 per sons, men, women and children, attfr- ed only in their night robes, escaped from four burning dwellings in Brook lyn, Md, early yesterday. The lire des- troyed four houses a grocery and large assembly hall. William Deheen, who owned the grocery and dwelling in which the blaze started, had hidden s1, 400 under an ice box in his store and was unable to save 1t.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-06

.. New York. Feb. 6.-In a letter to Harry Smith, captain of the Pastime A C. Lewis Tewanina the famous Carlisle Indian runner, says he is get ting into ~erfect condition and will try to lower the worlds 10 mile rec ord in the Pastime A. c. games here. on Feb 21. He already helds the record in 54 minutes. 21 Is seconds Among his opponents will be smith, Mike Ryan, NJ. Huysman, J. Mo Namara, Billy Hammer and Louis Scott.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-06
SLIPS UNDER TRAIN
Eighteen-Year-OId Lad Killed by
 Accident i'll Cedar Hill Yards.

Walter Sherman of Providence. a lad Is years of age, slipped unedr the wheels of a train in the Cedar Hill yards Saturday night and died a short time later at New Haven hospital Sherman was trying to Init up a ride" The boy was on the way home when it happened
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-06
ELKs' TOURNAMENT.
TEN INJURED IN
 TRAIN WRECK
fSneciaI from united PressN

Petersburg. Va, Feb. 6-Ten per- sons were injured when a passenger train on the Norfolk & Western rail road was wrecked here. yesterday. 4 wrecking crew and relief train was rushed from Petersburg to the scene immediately.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-06
Sport Notes or Interest

New York, Feb. 6.-Both Willie Hoppe, billiard champion, and George Sutton, of Chicago, challenger for the 132 balk line billiard championship, expressed them selves, today, as abso- iutely confident of winning tomorrow nights contest at the Hotel Astor. On their practice games. Hoppe has been made a favorite in the benning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-06

The Nice Boy-''H- have you forgot ten that cent you borrowed of me ?'' The Hard Cash-"YesI Hevn't you D. The Nice Boy--''Y-yes! Now that you r-remind me of itr'-PucI.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-06
BASKETBALL
I~~~~O
(Rv TancIefonf.


 The R. & Ks have passed away in | the baSk 5tball business. The Yannigans put the R. & K.'s | to sleep last evening at St. Joseph s hall with the score of 12 to 2. Eddie Finn looks as if he was built l for speed but did not show 1t last night. Kid Burr started a little shoulder work. Finn quit and Phil i Ref had to take his place in the last half.
 The St. Joes Jrs put it all over the Arrows of the South End in a pre- liminary game to the Yannigan-R. & to 4, 3. game with the 'on'0F' winning It Big game on tonight at Eagles hall. St. Josephs meets the fast Stamford boys.
 Dave BroIIey has signed the Annex Girls to meet the fast Nutmeg Girls as the preliminary and will have dancing after the games. the Ram hler Seconds Thursday even ing in their hall in Stratford If this is accepted kindly answer through this paper at once
 The EdgewDod Girls are coming back to the basketball game again with Major Mccarthy as manager of the girls.
 The Nice Boy-''H- you forgot ten that cent you borrowed of me?'' The Hard Cash-''YesI Hevn't you?' The Nice Boy--'Y-yes! Now that you
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-06

in the state for ladies and gentlemen
 to dine than at the HOTEL ATLAS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-06

Totals ...-..439 436 471-1346
 Game t=Newspapermen Vs. American & British. T EC-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-06
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE.
BURRITT LEAGUE.

Totals -...443 452 443-l33S Games tonight-Crane No. vs. Cudahy; A. W. Burritt Go. vs. Yost.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-06

Totals ..47S 4s0 482-14-
 G...AI.n-ha
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-06

The R. & Ks have passed away in the bask atball business.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-06

Dave BroIIey has signed the Annex Girls to meet the fast Nutmeg Girls as the preliminary and will have dancing after the games.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-06
BOWL "
FACTORY LEAGUE

EulIard Machine Co.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-10-08
MLADfNSKE ORGANIZACIJE
MA NEMSKEM.

SocialistiGno gibanje med pro-
letarsko mladino ma NemSkem lie
V p%retecenem letu krasno napre-
dovalo. Letno porocilo centralne.
ga odbora Ia deIavsko mladino
ma Nemskem obsega SO strani in
kaze v~scstranski napredek. Stew
10 mladinskih odsekov ie naraslo
od 45i ma ga. "Arbeitcr..Ju-
gend' Jc priraSlo Hosp naroGni-
kov. take da .iih Ste.ic sedaj So
OS6. Stcvilo priredb IA telesno i'm
duSevno izobrazbo Sc .ic proti la
nj podvojilo. ISto vclia tudi O IL
dcIezbi mladinc pr teh priredit-
yah. MIadinSke organizaciie so So
morale krepko b%raniti prot seka.
turam oblaSti in so morale odbi-
Jatl tudi naradc mcScanskih mia
dinskih organizacij.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-10-08
0~BRAVNAVA PROFIT SoCIA-
LISTICNEMU %POLKoVNIKU
v NEAPOLJU.

Pred kratkim je evropsko DC.
casopisje porocalo o italijanski
sodruzici DIR. Tereziji LabrioIa. XII
1e tako uspesno zagovariala pred
voJaskim sodiscem V Rimu nekc-
On vojaka. Vladna oblast ie sicer
protestirala prot s~prejemu La
brlolove V zagovorniSki imenik,
ali vzlic temu je bila spre.jeta in
SINE i%zvrsevati sedaj advokaturo
pred vsemi italiianskimi sodiSci.
IL ltalije porocajo pravkar o no
VEN uspehu Labriolove.
V Neapolu je zagovarjala So
cialisticni casopis propaganda"
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-10-08
"a SPRINGFIELD, ILL.

Vsem slovenskim i'll hrvaskim
delavcem V Springfield, ILL.,, in o.
kolici Sc naznanja, da sc vrsi Kri.
stanov shod V Springfieldu, H.,
-. oktobra oh osmi uri zveGer V
Silvestovi dvorani. ma 1858 - 10
tn st.
Maj ne DO jugoslovanskega de-
lavca V TEN kraju, XII hi zamudil
sliSati sodr. Kistana, ki ie sploSno
p%riznan kOt izboren govornik in
neustraSen branitelj delavskih
pravic.
SCdrup.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-10-08
ZENSKA VOLILNA PRAVICA
Ma FINSKEM.

Vera HJeltova. finSka poslanka
in Obrttna nadzornica. poroGa V
zadnji Stevilki reviic "Dokumen.
t. DIES Fortschritts'.. o uspchih
zenske volilnc pravice ma Fin.
skem. Vera Hjeltova piSe: Cd lie.
ia 1907, odkar velja ma Finskem
zenska volilna pravica. lie bilo pet
volitev. Pri prvi volitvi. Xxi je hi.
la 1907. je bio izvoljenih ISL 20.
Slancev in 10 poslank. Ial. da
manlkalo od te volitve Stevilke
volilcev in volilk. Prihodnje leto
so bile zopeta volitve. Cd vseh
volilnih upravicencev Sc je udele.
lilo teh volitev 30 in pol procen,
tov moSkih in Sestdeset in pol
procentov zenskih. lzvoljenih ie
bilo 115 pOslanccv in p poslank.
Leta 1909 Sc ie udelezilo volitev
skoraj % procentov moSkih volil.
cev in nekaj mad - procentov
zenskih volilk; izvoljenih je bi.
10 lT9 poslancev i'll 81 poslank.
Leta 1910 je bila skoraj ista u
delezba pri volitvah. kakor leto
poprej. Izvoljenih .je bilo 1873 DO,
slancev in II poslank. Zadnjih
'volitev 1911 Sc .ie udelezilo On
%procentov volilcev in skoraj -
procentov volilk izvoljenih je BIZ
10 1S6 poslanccv in II poslank.
Zenske volilke Sc tore.i skoraj
ravno tako mOcno udelezujeio vo-
lltcv. kakor moski. lc Stevilo DO
slank jc cd lcta 1905 dale naza-
dovalo. To pa zaraditega. kcr so
pcstale politiene razmere V zad.
nnh letlh ma Finskem zeiO zamo-
tame III so pOstavl.jale stranke lie
naJizkusnejse politikc IA kandi-
date. Poslanci in poslanke so de.
lovall vedno najlepSem sogla-
STU. Ienske so Tedno boil in boil
Gentle pravno cuvstvo moSkih in
sato nasle V njih zveste tovariSe
PR n delu. Rade wolfe so
daJali %pOiasnila o zamotani mast
n"rln drzavnega zivljenja. Odkri-
i"Srcnost, spodbuja in obzirnost
moSkih nasproti nam potriuic
mole %naziranie o harmoniGnem
sodeI0vaniu moSkih in zcnskih V
politiki. Najvec pOSlank. MANFRED
devet od scdamnaistih. pripada
socialno demOkraticni stranaki.
XII je sploh V dezelnem zboru mai.
mocmeiSa. Cd 200 poslancev ima;o
socialist Sc poslancev. Ienske nj.
SO pray mic zaostajale V parlamen-
tarnem delu "a moSkimi. Pokaza.
lie 50 resnO volio in odlicnc zmo5.
noSti IA S%ocialno delO.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-10-08

Drustvo Sloga, Stew. ls p I,
80 clanov ali $3.50 dr.. slapov
Drustvo Balkan, S,ev. "A. s NJ
P. j. ali Az dr.. eIansv;
Delavci v naSi nasslbini bod.
citali r%esolucijo, XII je bila snr.l
jeta ma konvenciji s. N. ?. ] :.
spoznali 1.-Two resnico. o kateri ii-
ista govOri. Sodrugi, nasa doll
most pa .je, da V tenn pomembn.,l
caSu posvetimo vse mosi social
Sticnemu klubu. Priloznost bo 60,
daj ko bo isti vstanovil sovornis.
XII tecaj. Z vajami priGelo Sc h.
prihodnji teden. Stem bono d..
segli, kar re sOdrugi dolgo zele
Jasnelse pOjme o soeializmu, We;
navduSenja. iii tudi ~vevrstit.v ma,
Sc skupine.
Delavstvo V Ameriki Sc biz,
ljutim bojem ker naspretni Gle
menti so ma strait. Njihove crn,
moci Sc zbirajo "a zadnii napad
Imagovalci bono mi delavci. /,
elm trdne.iSe bodo nase vrste ten
pre.,e bono triumfirali. tenn pre-
Je DO zasijaIa zlata zarja zlat,
syobode;
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-10-08
Duhovniki prot human

NINA porocajo: Nahuiskano kr.
delo IJudi je Tore del Greco
napadlo ondotni nunski samostan
Z namenom, "a hi nune pregnali
lzkazalo Sc .ie. da so mnozico ma.
hujskali duhovniki IL zavisti do
bolJSc si;uiranih scster. Neko. cd
duhoynika poveljevano krdclo
le biio ravno ma TEN. da hi zaGe.
10 po samostanu pleniti. ko ie
priSla fundamental in liudstvo 5
tezkim trudom zadrzalo cd nieoo.
vega pocetja. Duhovnika so nato
aretirali.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-10-08
Samomor zaradi bankerota

IL iilldesheima porocajo: Imeiite-
LA vplivne agenture "a sladkor
hike In Giseke sta zgubila $ slad-
kornimi spekulaciiami mad 200
600 mark in sta postala insol-
ventna. Obadva kompanjona sta
nato sklenila. da 81 prostovolino
koncata zivljenje. hike Sc ie IN.
strupil. Giseke pa 81 ic pognal
kroglio V glavo.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-10-08
ZASToPNIKI PRoLETARcA.

A~damsburg, Pa: Jos. Mostar, box l2t
Aurora, Ill: John Blaschitz, r. +. I
4, box 63 A..
Aurora, Mimi: John p. Novlian, b. z.
Broughton, Pa: Jakob Dolens, box IS
Buxton, Iowa: John Krasevec.
Canonshurg in Meadow Lands. Pa.
John kokIiah, box zao, Canonsburs
Pa. {
C%hicopee, Kans.: Anton sular, box 20s
Chisholm, Mimi: Jos. Drobnich, DO
152.
Claridge, Pa: John. Muakar, box 6s.
cleveland, o.: Anton Gradisher, lis
+. 6lst st.
Clinton, Ind: Viktor ~zupaneie, box II
X. K.
Collinwood, O.: Dominik BlHmmel.
Columbus, Kans.: Martin JureGko. +
r. 3, box 60.
Conemaugh, Pa: Andrei Vidrich, bo!
523; Frank PavloviG.
Detroit, Mich: +. C. Oglar.
Dunlo, Pa: Frank KauGi6. i
Ely, Mimi: John Teran, j.. skerianec
Fitz Henry, Pa: Frank Indof. I
Franklin & Girard, Kans.: FIR. Wegei
Frontenac, Kans.: Anton Katzmar
John Bedene.
Girard, o.: Anton Strah, box 372.
Glencoe, O.: Mace zlemberger.
G~reensburg, Pa: Frank Mako, Kew
stone Hotel. =,
Herminie, Pa: Jos. Brio.
Hibbing, Mimi: Frank Hitti in Henri
Delles.
Gilbert and Mckinley, MINI: Anto
Sterile.
Jenny Lind, Ark: Frank Gorenc.
Indianapolis, Ind: Flip Godina in &.
Markich.
Irwin, Pa: FIR. Perko, r. F. D. 2, b. III
Kansas City, kans.: Frank Ales. J
Kenosha, Wis: Frank zerovec.
La Sale, ILL.,: John Rogeli. l2l6-3d q
Martin Novlan, Jakob Bret.
Livingston, H.: FIR. Krek.
Lloydell, Pa. in okolica: Anton Str,
zisar.
Milwaukee, Wis: Val. Razbornik, Al
virginia St.; Il. Kusljan, 900 \
LIST Av.; John Krainc, 317 Florida 4
Morgan, Pa: Louis Glazer.
Mulberry, Kans.: John Lekse.
Oregon City, Ore: John Kurnik.
Panama. Ill: Jos. Fernando.
Pueblo, Colo: Chas Pogorelec.
Pullman, ILL.,: John Levstek, ll2S
stephenson V
Red Lodge, Mont: Louis Yellcr, ii
A Call.
ROCK Springs in Reliance, Wyo.: JerA
Nertic, box 1872, Reliance.
Roslyn, Wash: John Zobec, box 10. I
Roundup, Mont: Martin MeznarsiG.
Springfield, Ill: Frank Bregar.
Stanton, Ill: Anton Ausec.
Stone City, Mineral ter w h.iner<
kans.: John Gorsck.
st. Louis, Mo-: Val. Sever.
~Struthers, o.: Math Urbas.
Sublet, Wyo.: John Ostrozuik, box n
Superior, Wyo.: Luka CLOSER, box 81
Sweetwater, Wyo.: Pavel Hribar. E
Waukegan & North Chicago: Jo&
Gantar.
wilcox, Pa: FIR. Scdci
Youngstown, o.: John Petrit.
Yukon, Pa: Ant. LavriG.
P~otovalni zastopnik "a Pcnnsyl 4
nIJo: Joseph RadiSck. Herminie, Pal&
Sodruge v tistih naselbinah kjer
nimajo stalnih zastopnikov, prosiu
da sc zglasijo "a zastopnistvo. Pri!
vlJo maj Sc kar potion dopisnice
upravnistvo "Proletarca' ma kar u
poslJemo vse potrebno.
~UpravniStvo