davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-29
THE HYPocHLoRITE TREATMENT
OF WATERSHED

Hypochlorite is being increasingly
used as q disinfecting agent in cor
nection with polluted water-supplfes
Recently obtained data from num-
Der of cities in the United states arm
Canada which have been employtng
the hypocholire treatment for consid-
cradle periods, including Terre Hante
Cedar Rapids, Montreal, Grants Pass
Ore, Baudette. Mimi, Nashville. Cir
cinnati and Danville, H., show a
marked reduction in the number AZ
bacteria in the city water after IN.
auguration of hypochlorite treatment
North Yakima, Wash, Council Bluffs
Ia, Cleveland, Erie. Pa, Toronto Pal.
timore, Evanston, H., MINNEAPOLIS
Omaha, Jersey City and Kansas CITY,
Mo. are among the cities where a
noteworthy reduction in typhoid fever
has followed the use of hypochlorite
In Cleveland, for instance, the report
ed deaths from typhoid fever in the
four years 1907-1911 October to Junel
numbered respectively, forty-six, fiji
ty-two, sixty-six and sixty-five. In
September. 1911. the hypochlorfte
treatment was begun and for the
eight months, Oct. !, 1911, to June /
1912, only twenty-eight deaths were
reported In Jersey City the ayerase
death-rate from typhoid for 1905, 1906
ana 1907 was 1875, while for he
three years following the use OF hypo
chlorite, 19o9-1s11 It was &c. Ii
Minneapolis there were thirty-nine
deaths in the ten months before hypo
chlorite, ard two deaths in the ter
months Immediately following its use
snch facts as these establish the high
value that may attach % hypochlorite
treatment Of water under proper
coheitions While no experienced
santarlan can regard the use of this
eneihlesi as a panacea. there is nc
eoaoe nat It has added greatly tc
W ~. resources for dealing with pol
'ssea wateF-sapply. particularly under
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-29


emergency conditions and pending the
installation OF permanent system OF
publication. l. is unfortunate that
many OF the published statements re-
garding the efficacy Of the treatment
do not sta.e the amount of hypochlor-
tie used, and In the case of typhoid
statistics do not cover a sufficiently
long period to AFFORD an adequate.
basis for comparison; but these def
ciencies are likely TO be remedied Ill
time On the information now Al hand,
says The Journal of the American
Medical Association. there seems rea.
son for much of the enthusiasm with
which the hypochlorite treatnen. is
now Icing applied.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-29

surgeon generals report. thinks that
with these facts before them it viii be
rather difficult for university faculties
to justify the tolerance and encourage
mens which they now give to intercol-
legiate contests and the training for
them. They hurt scholarship. which
has always been admitted, hut there
seems no room for doubt that they
also hurt health. Their alleged
hygienic value was the chief excuse
for their being.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-29
Know What You Want
See That You Get It.

That the secret of shopping
less do know wha. upon getting
are apt to be disappointed in the things you buy.
THE GATE CITY purchasing directory
OF good clothing food and articles for
most economical
chase the everything and better for less money
It enables to know what is
just where is best purchase through
ments. 800
Read THE GATE cTTY's advertisements closely and
anty day This habit you purchasing
questionable products being upon unscrupulous
manufacturers
The manufacturers who ask test heir sincerity
through advertisements in THE GATE among
most reliable makers of goods In
will to do f
Copyright, 1912. by j. P. Falon.1
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-29

Since Mr.. Taft became governor
Of the Philippines in 1901 1t Is stated
that his tours and travels hare taken
him distance of $4,000 miles. In
1905, the year he was elected TO the
presidency, he covered 1920 miles.
nearly twice the circumference of the
earth, thus adding TO other digtfnc.
tons the title OF the great Amert.
can traveller"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-29
keokuk, iowa Jan. %, 1918
REUBEN BUYS A FARM.

+ - - Ne-fs ~ tS ~ y SNfhltss
The day was bright and sunny,
And business going well.
But Reuben in his Office,
4 prey to dreaming fell
He thought OF woods and meadows
With all their sylvan charm,
Good bye. old town. he murmured.
For Reuben buys q farm
He found a roomy dwelling
With roses round the door,
a covered well behind it.
picket fence before.
And ancient apple orchards
Where sang, secure from harm.
An orchestra OF robins.
SO Reuben bought the farm
But getting up So early
To milk by lantern light,
And feed the pigs and chickens,
Vas not unmixed delight
a pain was in his shoulder,
cramp was in hns arm,
And life Was full or trouble
For Reuben ON the farm.
He loved his growing garden
And pleasant pasture lands.
But not his aching muscles
And badly blistered hands.
The household gathered round him
And viewed him with alarm.
we all they said. should hustle
When Reuben buys FARM
Now Paul attends he horses,
The COWS are Mary's care,
ne pigs and geese and chickens
seaHette's attention share,
and Gesrse in ducks discovers
4 neFerfailing charm.
So eTerxhods's happy
While Reuben rms the farm.
Nina Irving. in Judge.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-29

c. A. Bonds. an awaiting Hnancfer
from Memphis, who undertook TO
show Kansas City how to run day
and night bank. IS spending The win
ter in Canada, giving The merry Ia ha
TO Uncle Sans postoface sleuths.
who want 10 meet him On this side OF
the line. Using the mails TO defraud
IS lot extraditable.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-29
Paying Their Way.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
PRINCETON. n. j., Jan. 29.-To pay
their expenses through college, three
Princeton students are conducting a
shoe shine stand on the campus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11

SAMMY Is the word which hest describes
the we'd ling OF Miss Florence calhoun
buuko and JoUn Lyman Sherwood on
Thursday afternoon a. $50 o'clock. LONG
before which every scat WIS taken in
Christ Church, clinton street The bright
afternoon sunshine came Goodins n
through tho west windows. nrisutenin-
tho dark old woodVors and casting
golden. mellow glow over tine scene.
And no happier lookius or more at-
tractiyeiy frooked bcvy OF bridesmaids
has hceu seen this spring than that
which attended Mis- Burke. Thot were
Miss Dorotht Moves Mi Marjorie
Stutzer Miss Blanche Wandel and Miss
Alice Tate while Mrs Herman car.
Weber Kate Duryes Alln1 acted ass
matron of honor Tine gowns were of
" hite lace havinc psnni"r drapins anu
short panels CO.. pompadoui chiffon 40
pink and blue With thcso costumes wore
worn large Lee horn hats MOUND the
crowns were inches of pink tull'. through
tine centre Of which wa, crushed "jdo
French blue ribbon. tcrminating 81 the
back with outstanding sprays Of pink
roses and rom uuser tho brime cam"
more of the blue ribbon tied iu small
bow under The right caI Will" over Oh"
left shoulder fell a single long stresmer.
The bouquets of Taft roses were tied with
tallc strcamcrs.
Beautiful old point lace worn bog her
mother and grandmother when brides
trimmed Miss Burke's gown OF white
oharmeuse. which was cgt square and
rather low ~ the neck. More Of the ola
lace ed@eI her tulle veil. and sine carried
q bouquet of hlies-of -thc-vallel with
few pale lavender orchids in the centre.
Herbert q. EothVoil. who recently came
10 Brooklyn from Albany. served a. best
man. and the ushers were Sldney Ball. Of
Madison. Wis. William Quinn. Of Duca
James Arthur Hatch NJ Manhattan: Nj.
Wertheimer of Mlfred Penn. and Chris
TOPPER H. Robert and Herbert J.. car
pentcr. OF BROOKLYN.
Daisies. Ganked on either side uy Easter
lilies. were banked against palms ir %"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11
S>a5 WARRtN l(tNAty

bride Is the daughter of M and Mrs.
Francis g. Rida.ock. of Riverside Drive.
Mr. and Mrs d. g. Moorehead. of No.
s7l lth street. announced tbe engagement
of their daughter Miss dor. Oh, quincy
Moorehead to Walter j. Vessels. Miss
Moorrhead was graduated from Packer
iu 1911 Mr. Vessels who Is the son of
Mrs CLAUS Vessels was graduated tsom
tho Polytechnic in 1877 and subsequently
from the ruyersity Of PENNSYLVANIA.
Miss Edna McCabe Of 40 2SS Wash
ucton avenue. was bridge hostess on
"Wednesday Afternoon
Mr. and Mrs Morris t'pham Ely of
80 eiA Garden Place. have taken q cot
tage 40 Bcllport Long Island. which gives
promise OF being quite BROOKLYN colony
THIS summer Mrs ELY was formerly Miss
Ethel James Adams daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Horatio Mortier Adams OF
Montgomery Place and Glen Cove. Long
Island Her wedding took place "a year
ago last November Mrs. Robert Gair,
ir.. il her Youngest sister.
MIR and Mrs, Edwin Austin Fitch were
booked to- sail yesterday ON the Berlin.
They will be absent two months.
Mrs William : Men and hcr daugh-
ter. Miss Emily Neu. Of No. talsoy
street, were a. home on Friday from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11

While society folk are wondering why
the Secretary Of State and Mrs Bryan did
NOT include the Senate I'm their reception
of Thursday afternoon they are also adj
uniting that il was charming event.
where several hundred new members ~
the House met "a number Of the older
persous ~ the House. and all enjoyed tue
informal hospitality To the limit The
"Commoner' and Mrs. Bryan took their
station under ole of the primrval oaks.
with "a mass OF syringea in ruiz blossom
as "a BACKGROUND EX-GoNeruor Osborne.
now Assistant Secretary of State. and
Mrs. Osborne. "A charmingy pretty sul
sim I'm the early twenties. stood with the
Secretary and Mrs. Bryan and on "A low
chair. with her feet stretched straight
ont I'm front Of her. sat little Miss Jean
curtis Osborne. dainty. pretty and in
tenselv Interested. II was the FIRST time
milo Miss Osborne ever attended real
state affair in her entire four wears. and
had she held a less firm grip on her small!
rag dolly. with a chicken feather in its
rat. II Is probable she would have been
completely lost In bewilderment As il
was. she Just sat there until some Kind
friend took her for stroll over the lawn.
# was tvpically Southern. this touch OF
domestic life In the midst of affairs OF
state-almost as much 30 as the veteran
gray barred negro messenger from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11
GAY WEEK AT WASHINGTON
Horse Show and Garden Parry
Chief Social Events.

'.' . .,
.t,
''' ''"' ..
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4 '"S ''-' ,,.......,...
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............ ,,,..s.
p...li.r... more
,"'''
..... .t... 10.
''"N''.'' '' ''
sporty h'.'' '"S
pat l''' 'i VINO" ''"' '
'''-' 'i',''
'".l- '''' ~ .,....
'"''S'''' ''.- "'.'''" ','. ' ....''
''-'
'"'.. '"'''
''dN"i'' '''''S " '''
"l ih' ''"H just ~ '''''-" '''
F" mo I""""'.'' "'' ,''
''in'd "l tl' SUIT prison -''"''' ''
pa S''-h>-
Tine 'r'S'deni h"uS'""id Was We" rep
resented az cach session OF inc SNOW. '"'
Ni. WILSON Hl" MOI a'' "'- All
! went "h N''n.'Haf "i'fi noon anu
o. miniature reception JOB her Don. -"
"t"'i da>S hri '""Eh''iH were ..'''''
Miss Margaret wilson ati"na'h- Cd" .'N
nav afternoon WIN W'''H MIS-. '''i
joy Gerry. Wh" htd s"NrIdi eI''l"' '' '"'
show Miss Eleanor Wilson VINO Is h''
only mo toungeNl "I me SISTERS '"' AIS"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11

chancel. and Easter lilies were used In
the pew bouquets. The Rev. Or. Walter
De Forest Johnson performed the cere
monv aftol which there was a reception
for relatives and close personal friends AT
tho home 81 the brides father. James
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11
lUlL IN BROOKLYN SOCIETY
Miss Noyess Wedding to John
T. Arms Chief Event.

Thcr. Will be something OF luil n
social affairs the pcXa fortnight. for
people sIe busy opening and getting iu
ordtr country homes and little remains
to kccp them .n town with the exception
Of Wedding or TWO. or the iuncheons
Nindiuc up IN. club season.
Inc one important wedding OF next week
viii BE- that ou Saturay of Miss Doro-
thy Moves and John Taylor Arms which
tales tisce al 4.3j O'Clock IN Holy Trinity.
With rccenuou following - the home Of
ne Bride parents. Nj and Mrs. John
rockingham Moves. No. 9" Remsen street
Announcement IS made Of the engage
nent OF Miss Mary Buckingham Bon 10
Clarence f.. Altemus. 81 Philadelphia
Miss Ron IS the daughter Of the late Mr..
end Mrs g. NJ Bon and = sister OF Fred
eric : Bon owing 10 the death OF h'i
slstel Mis-. Minerva Bon. 4 month ago.
Miss Bon has given up her apartment al
H. Hotel Margaret and viii live WIN
ne brother in Indianapolis until her mar
maze. which viii probably tshe place IN
June
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11

Mr. and Mrs John Hays Hammond arc
among those who have not adopted the
"ro SUNDAY entertainment" idea of this
administration circle. They are giving p
series Of SUNDAY dinner parties. one of
(which viii have as guests. to-morro"
night. several ~ the newer diplomats.
Bur the move toward more rostful sum
day grows apacc and there are FAR Tower
carriages rolled up and down Massa'hu-
let's avenue and the avenue Of the presi-
dents. dcnotug sunday afternoon enter
tainmeuts. than Tor years past since. nj
deed the Paul Mortous came ON from New
York. b.. To- become secretary Of tho Ma >;
and rather startled Washington los theirs
SUNDAY entertaining.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11

The Secretary of the Navy and Ms.
Daniels Will return ON Tuesday ard
among other events arranged in their
honor is d dinner party on Thursday
night with the Paymaster General of tho
Navy and Mrs Cowie as hosts. The
Vice President and Mrs. Marshall Will se
the guests ON Saturday Of the Indiana
Society. and ever 50 many things ave
been arranged FOR Mrs Marshall who is
ever welcome guest. always Interested
and pleased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11

urday evening. June e. The Rev. pr
Townsend Clover Jackson. rector Of the
church. will assist the Rev. Frederick
Ai,urice kirl,us. Of Wilmington. Del. AN
uncle of the pride. 90 officiating
The brides attendants are To be- MisS
Ella Bradford who viii act.a maid OF
honor. Miss Grace Klein. Miss Harriet
Furman Miss Virginia kirkus ana MIS-
Edith Mcintyre. The best man Is 10 De
Robert Garter Dodd OF OAK PARK. H.
and chosen for Gsners are Edwin Bancher.
brother of the bridegroom Donald Ray
Mcintyre. Louis Klein. John H,,N'' =
Henry Lewis Sloan and Edward Nal"eu
koehn. Of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11
1M
ChARItS
hTFRNO
PHOTO ~
nRQAO

graduated from smith Her nance is "a
GRADUATE OF cornell. class Of 10
81 panrs church Flatbush. viii bc the
scc,o ~ tbc Wedding Of Miss Ethel Louise
Kirkns and James " Eancker on sat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11

The Misses Wilson are fsVorites DO iher
Diplomatic corps. and "A number or inter-
estng entertainments have been AZ
ranged Tor them next week. The most
important. perhaps. is tho dinner parivi
which the Italian Ambassador will giye-
for them on Tuesday night Mime. Men
dez daughter-in-ldW of the Minister from
Guatemala will give a luncheon in their
honor. and they viii take an active in-
tefest in the bie fete Al Friendship FOR,
the benefit of the children's hospital,
where new elevator is needed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11

Miss Fayette Rldsbock and Alfred NJ
Evans son ~ Dr. and Mrs. George y
Evans. Of No. 909 Bedford avenue. are
to bs married on Tuesday, June j. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11

Miss Helen TAFT came on for tho wed-
ding OF Miss Aiys Never and Lieutenant
Rodgers. FOR which she was a brides
maid and remained Tor the wedding to-
day OF Miss Marion Wise and Charles g
Glover dr. Her brother. Robert TAT.
came To Wash ngton FOR the wedding and
was one Of the ushers. They VIII ie-
turn to New Haven now. ami Washing
ton will lose one of its best known girls.
at least for time Nothing could have
been more charming than Miss Taft-S
department on her visit IN the capita
for while she has been constantly feted.
she has kept herself 50 completely IA
the background thatsnever once has she
been criticised n Was trying posi-
ton for girl who had just left the
White House. hut Miss Tsft's unfail;ng
tact proved quite equal to the demands
of her situation. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11

Nf,s =. u Brsmhau Of No. so3 West
uuh street. win move this week 10 no
;S Park avenue. corner Of 74th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11

Mrs Ernest Pfairus. of No - N~si
7oth street gave an auction bridge pari>
m Friday Al her home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11

lils Charles Vincent Palermo. of the
castle sd street and Riverside Drive,
csyt the last 81 her series OF receptions q
few days g. at her home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11

The artist, are going To mold few
DAYS session here. and Mrs Wilson -
Interested I'm their coming Besides thu.
reception AT the Corcoran Gallery for
them ON Thursday night, she rs goins 9"
have them al the garden party ar the
White House the following afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11


tr Nj. Hem, IS. Adams. Mrs Jo"o
Jordan. Mr. Richard FaTelly. Mrs. H.
a. Eranscr Mrs Louis Henry Matthez.
Mr. Frank Anton Fcteier Ms. Frank
p Hsdloy ard Miss Louise Roorisuez
Nlrs 4. n. brsmhalL Of No. ''5 West
'lth street. win move tins week 10 no.
80 Paih avenue. corner OF i4th street
Mrs Ernest Pfarrius. Of No. % West
1oth street. gave an auction bridge ParN
m Friday Al her home
Nrs. Charles Vincent Palermo ot the
castle. sd street and Riverside Drive
csve The last ~ her series OF receptions q
few days g. at her home.
Mr., Arthur Elliot Fish has been spend
inr FEW days a. Claversck on he-Huo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11

Miss Ruth Latin daughter Of MI and
MIS- Homer Arthur Latin. Of 10. %
Perrepont street. Who ~ 10 marry Rob
or Mcknight Pierce on Wednesds! June
VII. Be Unattended The wedding Is 20
- qJie- uome ceremony. 10 which only
relatives ViH be- invited.
IN honor u Miss Latin. Miss Faith
Ssldv % OF so. =; Remsen street. gave
luncheon ou Mouday The company i'm
Guided Miss Gertrude Howell Jennings
Miss Ruth calender. Miss Louise Fiske.
Miss Jessie Hopkins Miss Jean Murray
MISS Dorotnr Luckenbach Miss Kathleen
Dunno and Miss Ruth Cumming. Liiacs
We're used iu the table decore lions.
william Sargent Laid. who y 90 marry
Mss Mary Richardson Babbott OF Thurs
way June 5. has chosen for his usherS
nehry Andrews Ladd of Portland, ohio
Nsthsr Cleveland. Of Denver. Lindsay {.
ihes' stuart r. =. Morrison. ". Evans
rlarh' Clarence T.. Thomas. Albeit NJ.
otVens OF Manhattan. and Frank l.
'eonott j.. brother Of the bride Thorn
on Laid Is 20 be his best man.
s previously announced the bride VIII
" attended by her sisters Miss Lydia
'sDoott and Miss Helen Babbott. The
e'emony will 5e performed Al O'Clock
~ Inc Rev. Dr. John G. Humpstone. al
nv baooott country place, at Glen Cove.
long Island
mrs Frank NJ. Lupton will give din
on Wednesday evening for Dr Rich
e.' y Cabot Of Boston. at her home. 40.
~ ,, Marks avenue
me wedding Of Miss Phoebe Katharine
arg and Robert Walker Macbeth. son Of
~ ana Mrs William Macbeth, OF No sS4
''Apect Place is TO take place on Satur-
afternoon. May q. In the Hillside
-. esul terrain Church Al Orange. y j.
W ceremony VIII he FOLLOWED by q re-
''f'on A. the home Of the brides parents,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11

The ambassadors dinner party tom Ent
auotuer dinner party with the neither
lands Minister and Mmc London -
hosts o. big and important dinner gwen
o., colonel and Mrs. Robert NJ. Thomp-
SON Tor sir Cecil Sprng-Rice. and me
big celebration of tho southern society A.
tho New National brought the week - a
clos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11

ter. Miss Emily Neu. OF No ~ HalseN
street were At home on Friday from 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11

Nj, Arthur Elliot Fish has been spend
n- few dags a. Observation-Disclosures
sou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11

MIR and Mrs, Edwin Austin Fitch were
booked to sail yesterday ON the Berlin.
They will be absent two months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11

"fS. Frank NJ. Lupton will give din
~ on Wednesday evening for Dr Rich
-. 70 - cabot Of Boston. at her home, 40
~ ST Marks avenue.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-09
DR.. w. c. 0hlendOrf. N. D
Zdravnik IA notranJe holerni

Zdrsvnik IA n~otranje bolerni
in ranocelnik.
.~zdravniska pr%eiskavs brezpla6no-pls
Sati ie 10 zdravila 1924 Blue Island
Ave, Chicago. Ureduje cd l do 3 pc
pol; Cd z do Q zve6er. tzven Chicago
iiveSi bolnik, mai pisejo slovensko
Delavci ma Aurori, MINI, in tisti,
kateri pridete ma Auroro, ne pozabite
posetiti Kova6ev "Saloon' kjer VAN
bode sodr. Movlan pOstregel 3 hlsdno
in sveko pija6o in unijskimi smodkami.
Delavci, podpirajte svoje Organizira-
ne tovarise.
ANA KOVAc,
Main utica, Aurora, MINI
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-09
Milwaukee, Wis.
Clanom jugosl. soc. kluba st. 81
NAZNANJE.

Vsem 6lanom kluba st. 81 ma
%znanjam da sc vrSi prihodnia Sc
ia V petek veGer dine II. deem
bra ma 310-1st Ave. toGno OBJ
osmih.
Ma dnevnem redu je wee vaznih
reel in je vsled tega dolznost VISA
kega Glana-sodruga, da Sc seize
zanesljivo vdelezi.
Vsakemu cd mas je znano, da
sc blizajo mestne volitve in v Ia
KEN casu ina naso stranka vedno
wee agitatori6nega della, kakor 81
Ger. Treba BIO iii torej ma delo
"a naso stvar v mestu. Vsled tega
je pa potrebno, da sc tie seize vde-
leze vsi sodrugi. &c bono aktiv-
nj, bo naSa stranka gotovo pro-
drla pri prihodnjih v~olitvah. -
Poleg tega je pa treba voliti tu-
di odbor "a bodoce leto. Oh enem
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-09
Fort Smith, Ark.
DragI Sodrug

Dragl Sodrug:-
Morda re mislite, da mas nj wee
med zIvimi, da mas ie pobrala ne
lluba fibra, toda nj tako. Vzrok
molcanju je samo molGeGnost ma
sa. Citamo pridno nasega Prole-
tarca in smo zadovoljni, da take
moSko orje in oznanuje evangeli1
socializma.
Pred kratkem so tukai prizori-
Ii trije lOkali U. NJ. w. demon
strativni dan. Bio je devet dobrih
govornikov razne narodnosti. Ia
slovenske delavce ie govoril mas
sobrat 81. podpredsednik S. y.
p. j. Martin StefanGiG IL Skid
more, kans. Govoril je V korist
unije, kako nam ie ~potrebna in
kako nam je zlasti potreba medse-
bojne slOge, ako 81 hoeemo izbo-
lJasati svoi polozaj. Govoril je
preprieevalno in .ieGrnato, zakar
Je Eel gromoviti aplavz. Tudi
drugi govorniki so zeli aplav "a
avplavzom. Same zal, da je bio
tako slabo vreme, dezevalo je ma
mrec neprestano. Pri tel priliki
je sodelovala tudi naSa slovenska
godba, Xxi ie cello priredbo po-
vzdignila do veGjega moralnega
sijaja. Godba je del lokala U. NJ.
w. of A.
V imenu tux. lokala L. NJ. w.
of A. izrekam vsem godbenikom
in govornikom najprisrGnejo "a.
hvalo!
TEN potion vabim vse rojake in
rojanike, da sc ~vdelezujeio SCI
jugosl. socialisticnega kluba st.
50, XII Sc vrSe vsako tretio nedeljo
V mesecu. Ma vse tiste. XII Sc niste
pri klubu pa apeliram, da pristo-
pite V vrste bojujocih Sc sodrugov
"a boliSo clOveSko druzbo.
Soc. pozdrav, +. Gorenc.