davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-24
THE Deming country has bee
L There has been a determi

The wisdom of this policy is already bearing
fruit. Instead Of having repeated reverses, as has
been common with so many districts of the west
the progress of the Mimbres Valley has been
steady and uninterrupted The percentage of for
eign population in Luna county is less than ten
per cent. New schools are being opened in the
county at the rate Of three or four per year, for
wherever the American coonist goes, the school
goes also.
The average settler in the N[imbres Valley
conducts his farm a business man does his man
ufactOry. He leaves nothing to chance. The
farmer of the rainbelt is dependent upon chance
for his moisture. The Mimbres Valley farmer has
his water ever ready and under his control He
knows just what it costs to cent. In this region
farming becomes science, and the conduct of the
farm a business Therefore, the proposition APP
peaIs to the more intelligent class Of prospectors,
rather than to the ordinary hayseed. This process
of natural selection is filling this valley with men
of means, scientific men, energetic men with CAPT
tai and brains, in a word, to business farmers.
With this class of farmers the ultimate devel-
opment Of the valley Will reach much higher
plane than if farming were left in more inefficient
hands.
Evidence of the progressive citizenship of the
valley is not only seen in its schools its prosperous
farms, its elegant farm homes, rural telephones,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-24
'|Purest
Water
IN
Amer
iica''

Deming farmers concerning
agricultural possibilities of the region:
On August 5h planted California
pounds
of August
you plant
gallon pump by 45 gasoline engine This
ninety crop
eighty which quarter
making seventy
waeed from plant this total per of 1888
pumping duty during August during
which month pumped q hours and IS third of
longest pumping hours
the end Of which time apparently dmn
hed Last continuously Y hours without interm
with the results.
SKULL Bros by GEO. D. SKULL
Any that
apples, peaches pums and grapes will grow perfection
this viii that
fruits The quality and flavor here much although there
orchards planted and of those outofdate
eies; but take special
and longer the last two have tested
the doubtful and found them all right. JOHN HUMID
Basng my seeding upon the
of the this
paying
realize $94 alfalfa the
from which must be deducted the labor
have always had abundance the supply
ample for consider investment lands here with
developed good I well compensated
other crops than alfalfa, but hesitate
vest his a field of alfalfa. SAM SCEWING
years in California thoroughly from
the beginning of its development
California did the beginning
does this country Both fruit growing and dang
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-24
Den1ing and the Mimbres Valley

rb@ dndpnn
Americans Hep amdag bp has
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-24
'|Purest
Water
IN
Amer
ica''

tive here grow farming be pursued at
good profit
Referring dairing say alfalfa grown be
regular price the hay by feeding and
turning dairy products Milk brings 10 and II IL
quart crop which off Of IS tons OF
green from such product if made
into ensilage, be simply HUGH RAMSAY.
From years experience confident the posi-
bities of this expectations of
any acquainted section of the country
irrigation process farming your popo
your proposition
opportunity good MEANS
price with developed reasonable
W. FOULKS.
states, including
North Dakota Wisconsin, Texas Washington Oregon of
which still interested By with other sections with
the desirable country which live and do business
CHAS E.. HICKS.
in
seen considering
climate general
OF irrigated farming that results should improve with
experience.
My tons of dry feed stock and bran
the average yield
cared should equal that The
half the worth the of
The fodder worth S2 That
a very easily raised crop. E F. HURT.
properly plenty
will money year he will
of the best land have em-arid district de-
rainfall his family nicely
lay by little profit every year such plot
The whom have favOraby with the
the schools
and say how they compare but hear reports
from them Yours truly,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-24

but is reflected in the town of Deming itself. The
business buildings of the place would do credit to
city twice its size parking system will soon be
an accomplished fact, a modern lighting system
for the principal streets is being installed, to-
gether with many other evidences of thrift, solid
ity and healthy growth.
The previous seven advertisements appear
ing on this page have dealt successfully with gen
eral water conditions soil, climate, railways and
markets. educational facilities the chamber of
commerce, and the system of irrigation in use
here Next Saturday this page will contain a
statement concerning the land titles in this valley.
The thought that naturally occurs to the per
son who follows these advertisements is this: with
all these advantages why are land values still so
low? The answer to this query lies In the fact
development is young. Five years ago land here
was considered worthless for agricultural pur-
pOses Three years ago land could be bought adj
Joining the town for $25 per acre. Since that time,
land has steadily risen in price, it will steadily
rise in price for the next ten years, or until the
valley is fully developed While agriculture has
passed the experimetal stage here, there is still
ninety per cent of the agricultural lands undevel-
oped Hence the reason for these advertisements.
We want more people of the right kind to help for
ward this mighty development The time to IN
vestigate is now The Chamber of Commerce,
Dening, n NJ, will furnish you full details.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-10-03

This is the jublant song that is made
BY U'Ren ct al OF the Fels brigade,
Who put in lusty, persistent whacks
(For a consideration for Single Tax.
We rally round the war chest
Supplied by Mr. Fels,
And Ger the voter strive to cast
Our Single Taxer spells.
What though the scheme we advo-
cate
Is one whereby we'll rob
The social tree of all it's roots
We're losing nothing by it
Chorus:-
We gloat, we gloat,
AS we strive to cinch the vote
OF the simple-minded public
For our communistic scheme.
Though private rights go flooey,
Let 'em tumble, "Blooey, blooey!"
Werel osing nothing by tt
And we're skimming golden cream.
We sidle up unto the chap
Who never owned an acre,
And roar that private ownership
Is but a trouble maker,
And urge him on to break 1t up.
Though poverty" IT spells.
Why not? It means our salary
Thanks to our good friend, Fels.
To those who balk at Single Tax,
We make another call,
Insisting what we advocate
Amt Single Tax at all.
We call 1t Graduated Tax
To throw them off their guard;
But called by any name you choose,
Twill stick them just as hard.
So rally round the war chest
Supplied by Mr.. Fels.
In working for the Single Tax,
We're surely there with bells"
Our hearts may not be in the fight,
But stiH we'll try to win 1t;
For thanks to Fels and to his chest"
Fat salaries are IN It,
TRY our new scheme awhile and see
Just how much damage twill do to
thee.
And If you dislike 1t. repeal It
again
Thus saith the sapient seer U'Ren.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-10-03

So deeply does the Sonata committee
investigating campaign contributions
intend going into the matter that it
reported at Washington, where the
inquiry is resumed today. that Miss
Bliss. daughter of he late Cornelius
Bliss, treasurer of the Republican
NatitnlI Committee, might be sub
poenaed to supply details that her
brother. Corr slius Bliss, might forget.
Mr.. Bi has alrea lv stated that
he would consider such action unwar-
ranted as il 81 ter would send any
in her pOsse ssion to Wash
inRton, II asked. The same is true
of Mrs. q. Hartman. who is sal d
to know about her late husbands cam
paign e. n'ributions.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-10-03

The hard times, scarcity of money
an high rates of interest on this
coast may he largely attributed to our
own lack of foresight. For exmple,
the exp1rtstioDs of wheat and -four
from Wsshiugor, Oregon and Califor-
MIA for the fiscal year ending June
SOth, 1911 amounted to $40 ,226 900,
while during the same period our Deo-
pls sent east. for life insurance prem
iums, S21, ,662 600. or over 81 400 900
more than our exDortations of wheat
and -four brought in. Any of these
three states have life insurance COM
Danies that can give as good contracts
in all respects. as the eastern COM
panies. The money paid to Oregon
companies stays 10 the state and helps
to develop our own resources. These
matters are worthy of careful thought.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-10-03
smothersd Piq.

There is a fish in Hawaiian waters
which is known by the native name
Of fhumuhumunukunukukuapuaa. which
means literally sewing up the nose
The native Hawaiian method of kill
ing a pig to be roasted Is to smother
1t, not cut its throat, and It is smother
ed by sewing up the pigs mouth and
nose. This fish with the long name
has spines which in ancient times were
used as needles to sew up the pigs
mouth; hence the name more fully
means ''the fish that provides the nee
dies for sewing up the nose Of the
pig"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-10-03

When leader Charles f. Murphy of
Tammany Hall and his delegates move
on Syracuse tomorrow for the avowed
purpose of renominating Governor
Dix of New York to head the Demo-
Gratis of that State they will 6nd al
ready intrenched there a solid phalanx
cf of independent Democrats headed
by William G. McAdoo, vice-chair-
man of the Democratic national COM
mittee 1t is said that MoAdoO will
first Try to persuade the Tammany-
Boss to drop Dix. and if he refuses,
a party split will result.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-10-03

The New York SuffraGettes are
prenaring to give a big drama and
dance in the interest of their cause.
1t will probably not take Mace until
next January IS the votes-for- women
works. are very busy irving to find out
where the dominant parties stand on
the question of woman suffrage They
are making plans to take their fight
to Congress next winter and will
need funds the cause. The drama
10 be given by the suffraRsttes is
"LysistIata, the Aristnphanes
comedy, with Lawerence Houseman )
translation.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-10-03

Probably the last chance during
the present administration for civil
ians to secure commissions in the
United States army is offered in an
order just issued from the War De-
partment for examination for cand +
dates for these places, at All army
posts, beginn ng January IS next. The
vacancies will probably number about
fiftg. Candidates must he between
twenty-one and twenty seven years
old.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-10-03

Republicans claim that, in the
same proportion that sentiment for
President was lukewarm at the be-
ginning of the campaign, it is strong
now. Chairman Hilles saws that
both the Eastern and Headquarters
are flooded with letters daily from
Progressivps and Democrats who are
looping to Taft as the best man for
prosperity.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-10-03
The Mornina Star.

The morning star. an iron ball stud
ded with spikes and fastened by means
Of a chain to a short handle, was
much used in medieval times as mill
tary weapon. 1t was exceedingly
formidable, for when thrown 1t could
not easily be avoided or lodged, the
chain permitting 1t to curve around
the arm or over the shield. 1t was
confessedly modelled after common
cactus which grows in every part Of
Italy.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-10-03
MaternaIism.

Kind Geutleman-What are you go
ing to do. Johnny. when you become
man? Johnny-Nawthin Kind
What? Not going to do
anything? Johnny-No. Just as soon
as l started something ma would tell
me to stop it.-Judse.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-10-03
osno.rous Early Marriages.

81 believe early marriages are risky"
'T know 1t. I've often noticed in
novels that when a couple get married
before page 30 they have all kinds Of
complications before you get to the
end Of the book. louisville Courier
Journal
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-10-03

In Washington circles. it is reported
that William Loeb, j., Collector of
the Port of New York, is icing
considered for the office OF President
of the Washington Railway & Electric
COMPANY.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-10-03

Married In Heppner, Oct. 3,
1912, Chief Justice Williams Off
ciating, Mr.. J. V. Cowdrey and
Miss Bessie Owen, both young
people of Hardman.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-10-03

Willie-Pop. what are ''ancestors2
Father-Well. I'm one OF yours-your
granddad Is another Willie-Oh. But
why is 1t that folks brag about them?-
Exchange
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-10-03
On the Run.

IRAN into town yesterday to do some
shopping"
"Buy much?"
"NO: ran out Of money. '-BOstOn
Transcript
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-10-03
SUBSCRIPTION RATES,
ADVERTISING RATES.
THURSDAY, October 8, -. 1912

Judge Albert D. Nortoni. who is
running for Governor Of Missouri on
the progressive ticket, is Italian
descent.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-10-03
Y. NJ. c, A. IS NOT
FOR SINGLE TAX
DlssENsIoN RREws BECAUSE
SEC. STONE is FOR SCHEME
Portland Businessmen Annoyed at
Alleged Political Activity Of
Religious organization-of-
flcials are Worried.

Because the Single Takers Of Ore
gon have been endeavoring to bolster
up their cause by inferring and de-
claring, it is said, that the Portland
Young Mems Christian Association
is for Single Tax. there is every in
dication that grave dlssension Is
brewing in that institution.
H. w. Stone, secretary of the as
sociation, is a Single Taxer, and has
allowed meetings to be held in the
association favoring the Single Tax
propaganda. Stone, however, de-
clares that his leanings are merely
personal, but do not influence the
association in any way.
Y. NJ. c. A. Said Non-PoIitlcaI
"The Y. NJ. c. A. is absolutely nom
political" said one of the Y. NJ C.
A. officials the other day. Mr.. Stone
has his ideas, but they have moth
ing to do with the association. Per
sonally l am opposed to those views
and l resent the idea that seems to
be abroad that the Y. NJ G. A. is
for this scheme-for it is nothing
else but a scheme"
Despite this disclaimer nuuDer
of Portland business men and friends
of the association throughout the
state declare that if the Y. M. G. A.
intends to enter the field of politics,
or become interested in tax schemes,
they will withdraw their annual sub
scriptions.
Stone May be flushed.
The fact that the Y. NJ c. A. owns
one of Portland's skyscrapers and
wants to dodge taxation on the build
ing, may account for the stand Stone
is taking" said one of these. How
ever, l want to give fair warning
that should the Y. M. G. A. give
further opportunity for gossip over
the state by espousing either whole
heartedly, or half-heartedly Single
Tax or any other political issue that
should be kept out Of religion,
shall not only withdraw my own
subscription, but shall hope to induce
my friends to go and do likewise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-02

Have ysor bfrs collected. wsst
ern Collection Co. <ss ". Y. block
Main siss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-02

Bangor. Via. Claims the
Twin Record OF tho Country
Tho twin championship Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-02
Tribe
Is Starving


(By unissd Press leased wire,
SPOKANE. Feb. 2. - That
nearly the entire membership
Of the kaIlspeii Indian tribe 10
sick and destitute and on the
verge OF starvation - the in
formation brought here by
Rev. Father TseIran. presi-
dent Of corxass college. who
has Just returned from the set
Element. The indians spent 40
cents, representing the entire
remaining funds Of the tribe, 10
wire Father Taeiman. summon
inc him to give the last rites
to Marie Suzanne. an indian
Qsri, aged ~. who was dying.
The gsri was dead when he ar
rived.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-02
QUEER THINGS in THE NEWS

TO escape. once falling into the
water Finally woman solved the
problem. She had men strap two
pianks together. throw chip over
TO the cake of ice. and ordered her
own dog to bring II back
The Yelplng pup on the Ice aaw
the other dog cross the plank. anIxv
the chip and return 10 shore. A
hint 10 the Wise WAS sufficient.
aud the lonely cnstaway cautiously
followed 20 safety.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-02
WHAT rnE DOCTOR ORDERED

Anxious voice over the phone
Doctor. please hurry over 20 our
house. One Of the family has sud
denly been stricken with faintine
rt II there anything You wanl
ready when you get here. 80 th4i
there will be nc time loatr
doctor es--er--you may hntf
my fec ready Lipplneott's MaKa
zine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-02

AZ the time set for the marriage
OF MarIory Holland 20 Walter Nc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-02
freed az Convict. Employed
by the State AZ Engineer

From prisoner 20 a good berth
n the engineering department Of
he state viii be the experience Of
Harold Curtis Abbott. who has com.
eletcd a thFcessar sentence for EN-.
5ssxlemsnt NJ Columbus. o.
The state was 80 pleased with HE
wofk AZ a convict Il was decided
- employ him when his time Was
40, and he accepted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-02
Nurse wills so Years Savings


Miss Catherine conyory. who had
been a nurse In the employ Of the
family Of George H. Earle Ia phila.
iclphia for SO years. left her saw
nEn. amounting to ft.00o. to buy
presents for the five Earle children
She had attended them all from the
Time they were born. and mAld she
wanted them 10 remember her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-02

world IL claimed by Bangor. Wis.
a town having population Of Gss
During the last four months six
pairs Of twins have been born
there. and all are thriving. Doctors
say the record In proportion TO
population can't BE- beaten.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-02
Msrooned Puppy Saved By
Ou4eA VIII ~ = Mar.

Several hundred persons lined
the banks of Park river ~ Hart.
ford. Conn, watching a kl.yfinr
puppy floating along on block OF
Ice For three hours II nd tflsd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-02

kittrieh In 81 Louis the brides
troussoau had not arrived from New
York.
She borrowed the gown In which
Mrs. Edward Mailinchrodt was
married last June. and the wedding
took place at the hour announced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-02

Let Seattle own her own term
lnais." Dreamland Pavilion sun
day 2 p, m. "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-02

II can read your mind. see
therein dark thoughts.
Eyes. ! was wondering when we
wocid get our coal. baltimore
American.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-02

why don't Big Dir buy our street
railway bonds ?" Get answer NJ
Dreamland Pavilion Sunday. 2 D. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-02
Words by Sch..s'
Music by ConsIc'e

Let Seattle own her o., -,
inals. DreamIand PssiIIos 3.
day. 2 .. m.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-07-09

zbolJSati svoj vedno slabsi polo.
zaJ. Zjedinile so Sc V TEN letu
vse korporacije ma Nemskem in
dolgotrajen boj prot izkorisce-
valcem in "a r~azsirjenje svobode.
V kolmaru je V Nv. veku IL
bruhnila stavka pekov, tkalcev
IN %kroJacev, Xxi je imela obscene
III nevrne oblike. V XVI. XVII.
veku so stavkali francoski tovar-
nlskl tkalci, zahtevaioG zvisanie
mezd in s~krajsanje delovnega ur-
nlka. Prvega maia leta 1899. so
stavkali tiskar.ii V Lionu, kljub
reakclJi in groznjam cd strani
gospOdarjev, Xxi so zahtevali. da
maj drzava razpusti delavske kor-
poracije. V letu 1744. ie stavkalo
v Lionu in lmosu 10000 tkalcev.
Nsepovsod pc Franciscan je de-
lavstvO Stavkalo in demonstriralo
pc ulicah. V nekaterih kraiih ie
gibanje imelo revolucionarne OBJ
like.
Mocne organizacije, stavke in
nemirl Onih 6asOv nam pricajo.
da Sc je d~elavstvo re pribliaevalo
moderni dobi in zaGenjalo Sc "a
vedati svOjega razrednega polo
zaja. Tu Sc je delavstvo ze bori-
10 IA goSpodarske in politiGne
pravice. Ali moderni boil in cilii
proletariata so nastali tedaj. ko
Je velikanska francoska revoluci-
ia predrugaGila dotedanji gospo-
darski in proizvajalni Sistem ma
nacm, da Sc je IL sloiev suznjev
in neposedujoGih rokodelcev az
vii razred salariatov. Kapitali-
zem, ~razvoj industrij. r~azSirjenje
koalicilske svobode in nova
stremljenja, ki jih .je rodila
francoSka revolucija. so silile raz-
red salariatov, da Sc potion skup-
mega bOja skuSa dusevn in gospO-
darsko svoboditi. Popolnoma raz-
lascen, neusmiljeno i~zkoriSGan.
prisiljen Sc udati zeleznim zakO-
nom kapitalisticnega razvOia. je
now razred uvidel. da mu je edi-
ma odpora n moe, Xxi je omogo-
ella zmago meSGanskega razreda
mad fevdalizmom - t. j. gospO-
darska. razredna zdruzitev in POI
liticna zavest. Cd razSirjenja te
zavesti .ie Odvisna koncna zmaga
delavstva.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-07-09
Dobrodosel obisk.

Neki odlicni trgovec je pred
nekoliko dnevi obiskal veliko to-
varnO, kjer sc izdeluje dobro INA
no Trinerjevo amerisko zdravilno
grenko vino. z veliko pozornost-
jo je opazoval vse posameznosti
in ko je odhajal, rekel je: eco
spod Triner, zelim, da hi vsaki
nasih drzavljanov obiskal Vase
tovarno in potem Yam nj treba
nikakorsne objave. Nikdar nisem
videl take snaznosti V kHrejkoli
veliki tovarni, kot V vasi in mixer
nisem bit sprejet takO %prijazno
in uljudno'. Edelovalec je mnen-
ia, da Sc morajo medicine \ mai
vecjo s~naznostjo pripravljati ter
cato porabiti najbolie snovi in
najbolje p%omocnike. To pa tudi
pojasnjuje. zakaj narasca prilju-
bljenost "Trinerjevega ameriSke-
ga zdravilnega grenkega vina"
leto Ia letom. Ono ina odloGno
dobre u6inke V slucajih bolezni
prebavnih organov. Okrepcuje
slast. pospesuje prebavo, utesuje
bOlecine, olajSa zabasanost. sla-
bosti pc jedeh, nervoznost in gla-
vobol.
V lekarnah - JOS. Triner, 1888
1873 S. Ashland Ave. Chicago,
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-07-09
zAsroPNIKI ~PRoLErARcA.

Buxton, Iowa: John Krasevec.
Chisholm, Mimi: Jos. Drobnich, box
1872.
Cleveland, o.: A. Gradisher, 1853 E.
6lst st.
Conemaugh, Pa: Andrej vidrich, box
523; Frank PavloviG.
Col1inwood, O.: Dominik Blummel.
Detroit, Mich: F. C. Oglar.
Dunlo. Pa: Frank KauGiG.
Ely, MINI: John Teran, J. skerianec.
Franklin & Girard, Kans.: FIR. Wegei.
Frontenac, Kans.: Anton Kaufman,
John Bedene.
Glencoe, o.: Mace zlemberger.
Greensburg. Pa: Frank Mako, Key
stone Hotel.
Herminie, Pa: Jos. Brio.
Hibbing, Mimi: Frank Hitti in Henry
Delles.
Gilbert and Mckinley, Mimi: Anton
Sterile.
Jenny Lind, Ark: Frank Gorenc.
indianapolis, Ind: Flip Godina.
Kansas City, Kans.: Frank Ales.
Kenosha, Wis: Frank zerovec.
La Sale, H.: John Rogeli, 12l6-3d st.
Martin Novlan, Jakob Bret.
Lloydell, Pa. in okolica: Anton Stra-
zisar.
Milwaukee, Wis: Val. Razbornik, Ala
Virginia ST.; Ig. Kusljan, 229 -
1st Ave.
Morgan, Pa: Louis Glazer.
Mulberry. Kans.: John Lekse.
Oregon City, Ore: John Kurnik.
Pueblo. Colo: Chas Pogorelec.
Roslyn, Wash: Gregor Janacek.
Roundup, Mont: Martin MeznarsiG.
Springfield, ILL.,: Frank Bregar.
Stanton, ILL.,: Anton Ansec.
st. Louis, Mo-: Val. Sever.
Struthers, o.: Math Urbas.
Superior, Wyo.: Luka CLOSER, box BAL.
Waukegan & North Chicago: John
Gantar.
Youngstown, o.: John PetriG.
Potovalni zastopnik "a Pennsylva-
MILO, w. Virginijo, New York in sploh
"a cell East: Frank Podboj.
Sodruge v tistih n~aselbinah kjer Sc
nimajo stalnih z~astopnikov, prosimo,
da Sc zglasijo "a zastopnistvo. Prija-
WHO maj Sc kar potion dopisnice ma
~upravnistvo "Proletarca', ma kar Jim
posljemo vse potrebno.
Upravnistvo.