davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-02

Klein, Mont: NJ. Meznarich, box l27.
La Sale, Ill: John Rogelj, l2l6-3d St.
Martin Noylan. Nencel Obid, 43S
Berlin st.
Little Falls, N. Y: NJ. Penieh, so Johns
Street.
Livingston. III: FIR. Krek.
Lloydell, Pa. in okolica: Anton Stra.
zisar.
Manor. Pa: John Metelko, box II, Cha.
ridge, Pa.
Mariana, Pa: Frank Primozi@, Box
2l3.
Mcdonald, Pa: Anton Skafar.
McMeechen, w. Va: John Merzel.
Milwaukee, Wis: Val. Razbornik, Ala
Virginia St.; Ig. K~usljan, 22e -
LIST Av.; John Krainc. 81 Florida st.
Minnesota: +. Mite.
Morgan, Pa: John Kvartich.
Muddy, III: Louis Furlan.
Mulberry, Kans.: Aunton Sular.
Martin Smolshnik, X. II. 9, Box POS.
Mulan, Ida: Anton Bambich, Box $50.
Murray, Utah: Vencel Branisel, Box l.
New Duluth, MINI: Albert Hrast.
Nokomis, Ill: Math. Skriner. box 6O7.
North Chic ago-Waukegan: Paul Bar
tel, 400 Sheridan Rd., Waukegan,
Oregon City. Ore: Frank Saiovic. l3l
18th ~.
Orient, Pa: Louis Versnik.
Panama, ILL.,: Jos. FerjanGi6.
Piney Fork, Ohio: Louis CHASER.
Pittsburg, Kans.: Jacob Selak.
Pittsburg, Pa. in okolico: Anton Zidan.
SEX, Blaz. Novak, 656s Roman ave.
Pueblo. Colo: Chas Pogorelec, sos Moi.
feet IN Jos. HOeevar.
Pullman, III: John Levstek, 1892
Stephenson Ave.
Reading. Pa: John Pezderc. 343 River
Street.
Red Lodge, Mont: Louis Yeller, boz
A. Call.
Reliance, wyo.: Jernej ver6it, box l52.
Rock Springs, Wyo.: y. $. Tavcher, 440
9Th -.
Roslyn, Wash: John Zobcc. box 70; G..
Janacck.
Roundup, Mont: Martin Meznarsie.
st. Louis. Mo-: Val. Sever.
Sharon. Pa: Jos. Paulenich. X. F d.
81. Box ~.
smithon in westmoreland Co., Pa:
Joseph Radisek, Central Hotel.
South Fork in st. Micheal, Pa: Jakob
Rupert.
Springfield. Ill: Frank Bregar.
Stanton, Ill: Anton Ausec, l.. b. l5s
in jos. MOstar.
Steelton. Pa: F. n. Ribarich, 10 y
| Front ST.
Stone City. Kans.: Milne Fine, box 1876.
Stone City, Mineral ter w. Mineral.
Kans.: John Gersek.
Struthers, o.: Math Urbas.
Sublet. Wyo.: John Ostroinik, box III.
Superior, Wyo.: Luka CLOSER, box 34l
Sweetwater. Wyo.: Pavel Hribar.
Thomas, w. Va: Frank Kocian. Lad.
Bcwcdek, box III.
Tonopah, New: w S. s~tefanac.
Vandling in Forest City, Pa: Anton
Drasler, box 9; Frank Rataic, box log.
w. Newton, Pa: Jos. Zorko. X. F. H..
3. box Ola.
Walkerville in Butte, Mont: Peter NJ
Barich. box 1915.
Waukegan & North Chicago: ]. Zakov.
SEX, 427 Belwedere st.
Wick Haven, Pa: Luka Kralj, Box 6S.
wilcox, Pa: FIR. Sedej
Winterquarters, Scoheld in Blear Creek,
Utah: Peter zmerzlikar, Box IS.
Witt, Ill; ID. Sanuskar.
Youngstown, o.: John Petric, box $50;
NJ. Urbas, box 43l.
Yukon, Pa: Katarina Klaric, Ant.
Lavric.
Sodruge v tistih n~aselbinah kjer Sc
nimajo stalnih ~zastopnikov, prosimo.
da Sc zglasijo "a ~zastopnistvo. Prija
vie maj Sc kar potion dopisnice ms
upravnistvo "Proletarca", ma kar jim
posljemo vse potrebno.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-02
Jesenice. Po dalisf in mneni

Jesenice. Pc daljSf in muGni
bolezni je umrl ma Jesenicah So
drug Mrakic. vrl boievnik social
ne d~mokracije. Bill je dolgoleten
clan zeIezniGarske organizacije.
Mako je bill p%riljublien med tu-
kajsnjimi sodrugi, .je pokazal ME
gov pogreb. Kljub skrajno slabe-
ga vremena ie prislo vse polno
sodrugov, da so spremili sodruga
Mrakica ma njegovi zadnji poti.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-02
LOUIS RABSEI
moderno urejen salun
III +So 6RAA0 AVE.. %tex0SHL, Wis
Telefon 1893
E. BACHMAN

1719 s. Centre Ave, Chicago, Ill.
le najve6ja ceskoslovenska de.
lavnica z~astav, znakov, cepic. in
vseh drustyenih potrebsein.
Zahtevajte takoj pc posti MOI
veliki cenik, XII ga Yam posljem
popolnoma zastonj.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-02
ZAsToPNIKI P~RoLETARCA.

Aroma, Pa: Jos. zeleznikar.
Aurora, Ill: John Blaschitz, r. F. D.
4, box 60 A.
Aurora, MINI; Frank OraEem.
Barberton, Ohio: Frank Levstek, SIT
Wooster Ave, in John Balant, 81 So.
4th ave.
Bear Creek, Mont: Frank DaniSek.
Bessemer, Pa, John Popetnik.
Biwabik. Mimi: FIR. MahniG.
Black Diamond Wash: Martin Pod.
pechan.
Braddock. Pa: Mike Bambich.
Bridgeport, O.: John zabkar. box 375.
Broughton, Pa: Jakob Dolens, box ISL
Butte, Mont: Louis Sporar, Frank Zajc
box $50.
Buxton, Iowa: John Krasevec.
Ca~nonsburg in Meadow Lands, Pa.
John Koklich, box 276, Canonsburg
Pa.
Carona, Kans.: Blaz. Mezori.
~Carrolton, Ohio: Anton Widmar.
Chicago, nj: Frank wegel, AGO y,
Halsted St; Frank AleS. 40O6 W.
81 ST.; Ant. Vieie, ASS v. Halsted s..
Chisholm, MINI: Math Ritter, Anton
Maine, box l52.
Claridge, Pa: Jacob Okorn & John Mia
kar, box IS; Frank thurman, box 255.
Cleveland. o.: Anton Pozareli, 1854 +.
send St; Anton Gradisher, ll5s f.
+. 6lst St; Rose Kolar, 1913 st. Clair
Ave; Jos. Marintich, 1886 +. sOtb
St: Math Petrovcit, 1901 ProSser az.
And. Misko, lbs L. 6lst ST.; l.. Ste
govec. lll9 Addison Rd.
Cliff Mine, Pa. Moon Run Pa. in I'm.
perial, Pa: Math. Petrich.
Clinton Ind . NiL+nr Srr,,.s. -. tOt
X. X.
Collinwood, O.: Dominik Blummel; Ant.
kuZnik.
Columbus, Kans.: Martin JureSko. II
X. 3, box 60.
Conemaugh, Pa: Andrei Vidrich. To,
%; Frank Paylovit. Frank Podboi
boz 2lN.
Coulters & Robins, Pa: Jernei Rupnrs
Darraugh. Pa: John Matelko.
De Pue, H.: NJ. Omcrza.
Detroit, Mich: +. &. Oglar; Joe Pref.
mcr; Thos. Petrich, llSi Russell st.
Dodgeville. Mich: Valeutin Krall, Box
40.
Dunkirk, Pittsburg. Kans.: Anton Tom.
Sich.
Dunlo. Pa: Frank Kau6i5, box 20.
East Palestine, O.: Frank Bogatai.
Ely. Mimi: JohL. Teran. J.. Skerianec,
Louis Ferkol.
Eveleth, Mimi: Jacob Ambrozich.
Export in Pennsylvania: John Prostor,
box 100.
Fitz Henry, Pa: Frank Indof.
Forest City, Pa: Anton Drasler.
Fort Smith. Ark: Frank Gorenc.
Franklin & Girard, Kans.: Fr. Wegel
Frontenac, Kans.: Anton Kaufman,
John Bedeue.
Garrett. Pa: st. Fabric.
Gilbert and Nc Kinley, Mimi: Joe
Grahek. box 1873.
Girard, o.: Anton Strah, box 372.
Girard, Ohio: Frank Ban, box 365.
Glencoe. o.: Mace zlemberger.
Gr~eensburg, Pa: Frank Mako. Kew
stone Hotel; Frank Steiner, AS
Grove st.
Herminte, Pa: Jos. Bic.
Hibbing, MINI: Frank Hitti in Henry
Delles.
Huntington, Ark: Karel Petrich.
Imperial Pa: X. Murshetz.
Indianapolis, Ind: j. Markich.
Irwin In Wendell, Pa: Louis Brio.
Jenny Lind, Ark: Frank Gorssc.
Johnston City. H.: John Slivnik, Louis
Bric, box 1873.
Johnstown, Pa: Math. Gabrenia, Jacob
kocyan, 400 Obi ST.; Bern. Dobli.
kar, sO3 w. Raym st.
Kenosha, Wis: Frank zerovec. 90 How.
land ave.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-02
> o ioi, svet Sc podira! Il Ncy

JOJt SNSl &c pOull d II New
IorEa p%orotajo. da .ie Sest rimskO
katoliSkih duhovnikov obrnilO
rimsko katoliSki cerkvi hrbct.
Diva sta bila cello redovnika. In
eden izmcd IcStih ie incl mastno
faro Y blizini New Yorka. Pasel
je mad tiSoc ovGic. Nsch ScSt ic
prcStopilo V protcStantovSko We
70 III bodo postal pridigarji.
Fl Pollak. ali .ie to tisto Una
menjc, o katercm 81 piSal A.
So. ia dokazuje, da sam bog
podpira rimSko katoliSko cerkevo
Odkrii Sc kronicnemu trampu.
kalti mOgocc hi bill ii tramp Gc
hi on delal.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-02
p Il Duala ma Franciscan DO

rotajo, ia velika stavka promo.
garjev Y Severni Franciii .ie kon-
Gala I image delavstva. Deloda-
ialci 50 iziavili. da bodo uvedli
o>emurni dclavuik. Ma to so de.
lavci iliavili. ia So vrneio ma de.
10. Prizadetin .ie bilo do 100000
dclavcev.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-02
RaZnO.
Sodrugi ma Kraniskem :

o~hdriayali Svoio .dozelno konfe-
rcnco radi dezelnOzborskih wolf
tov y Liubliani, katere so Sc ude-
lezili zaupniki il vse Kraniske.
Ma konferenci so postavili nasled-
ME candidate:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-02

Mnoge lazi so 70 tako stare, da
jih veliko liudi IL reSpekta pred
.starostjo spOStu.ie kot resnico.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-02
Splosna kurija:

SPAoohd hu1bd.
Ljubljana Etbin Kristan. ured-
mix Liubliani.
LJubl janska okolica Ant. Kri-
stan, ravnateli konsumnega dru-
silva y Spodnji SiSki.
Observation-Disclosures gora-Trzic
joe Pintar. zeleznicar in posest-
mix V kranjski gori.
Krani -Skofja Loka: Anton Kri-
stan, ravnateli konsumnega dru-
silva V Spodnii Siski.
kamnik-B rdo: Sajevic Valen-
tin, kroiaSki pomocnik V Liublja-
nj.
POstojna BIZ
strica-Vipava-Loz: Ivan Tokan,
urednik "Rudaria' V Liublpni.
Vrhnika-Logatec-Idri LCerkni-
ca: Ivan Stravs. zupan V Idrill.
Litija-Nisnia gora-Radece: Ell
bin kristan. urednik Y Liubliani.
Novo sto-Crnomel.i- Metlika :
Melhijor Cobal. ravnatelj konsum
mega druStva Y Zagoriu OBJ Saw.
KoGcvic-Velikc LaSte- Ribnica-
I~ulcmberk Ivan Tokan. urednik
Rudarja Y Ljubliani.
KrSko-kostanjevica- Mokronog-
Trebnie: Mclhijor Cobal. ravna-
tell konSumncga druStva V Ia
CORFU oh Saw.
Kurija NEST in trgov:
Liublana l.: st. Jakobski okrai.
Dvorski okraj in predkrai Ivan
Mlinar, korektor Y Liubliani Fr.
Bartl, upravnik V Ljubl.iani.
Ljubljana H.: Solski okrai. 10
lodvorski okrai i'll Vodmat: Ster-
mSek Casper. zcleznicar V Ljub-
ljani; Iupan JOzef. mizar Y Ljub-
JAM.
rziG-Radovl.jica- Ant.
kristan, %ravnateli konsumnega
drustva V Spodnji SiSki.
kranj-Skofia Loka: Ant. Kri-
stan, ravnatelj konsumnega drust-
va V Spodnji Siski.
D~olenjska mesta in trgi: Melhi-
jor CObal. ravnateli konsumnega
drustva V Zagoriu oh Saw.
kandidata "a notranjski kuriio
NEST dolOei dez. zastopstvo po-
zneie.
kandidati "a kmecke obcine.
kler postavi stranka candidate,
Sc dolocijO %Dozneie po predlogih
doti6nih volilnih konferenc.
Porocal ie ma konferenci sodrug
T.. kristan. Pc njegovem ~porocilu
sc je debate udelezilo mnogo So
drugov. ma kar ie bill spreiet pred
log. da socialistiGna stranka po-
stavi svoje candidate V vseh We
lllnih okrajih sploSne kuriie in
mestnih kuriiah.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-03-13
Obituary.

Parents-John and Nancy Cooledee;
born at Erie, Penn, Jan. 8, 1893; re-
moved when q child with her parents to
| Illinois; where she grew to woman
hood, and wed J. H. 1ngersoll, cousin
to the brilliant sgonostic, q lawyer,
who practiced In the Kansas courts till
his death at Salina, in 1879; removed
with her four children. Charles, Ella,
Hattie and Junius. to Joplin, Mo-,
where Charlie and Ella died; married
DIR. M. A. McGaveran, and practiced
medicine with him till 1882; came to
Ontario. Oregon. five years later to
make her home with Hattie MRS. j. A.
Draper) and from which she was buried
in the Ontario cemetery beside her
loved little grandchildren, Feb. 2l, 1918.
Such, in the briefest possible phrases,
Is the merest outline of a benehcent
life, which like all serious life ex-
pressed itself In the utmost simplicity.
She was early prepared for a useful
and successful life by graduation from
the Bennett Medical College of Illinois
Eclectic School She joined the
church (Christian) at an early age, and
was always true to her convictions.
Her vigorous intellectual life expressed
itself in many articles for papers and
mhBdZihes, each peafhg tne stamp oi
her own strength and individuality.
Her physical powers did not begin to
decay until about two years ago. Her
mind was bright to the last. The
happiest period of her life seemed to
be the last quarter-century lap in the
home of her daughter. with her grand
children, John, Bert and Ina. MRS.
Defoe.) Bert was her almost con-
slant companion during the last year,
who was with her when the end came.
The address at her burial was de-
livered by her old friend, Rev. b. l..
Nilligan, ably assisted by Rev. Philip
Koenig of the Congregational church.
Mortals can claim no fairer fame
Holier than any other
Nor angels levrn sweeter name,
Than the name and fame f"Mother"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-03-13
RIvERs|DE NEWS

The west end of the tunnel struck
vein OF water, or water spout tbey
call 1t. They are using four s-incf
centrifugal pumps, but these are no,
sufficient to keep the water down.
They will have to get u larger supply
OF pumps before work can be contipu.
ed. In the east end there is warm
water. but not enough to stop work.
The tunnel will not lbe finished
until August.
w. w. Brown, a contractor abou,
four miles from here finished his
grade contract of two miles this weel.
and left for Price. Utah, where he has
contract on tho Cole road.
Corey Bros. still have about si,
weeks work on their contract then
everything will be ready for track
laying
Mike Bliss.a station man on Corey
Bros. contract finished work about
two weeks ago.
The crew at Camp IA of>the Utah
Construction Co. will do the grading
from Riverside to Crane Creek gan
and will begin york about the Is of
March.
George Hansen deputy sheriff Of
Bruneau. Idaho who has been ut the
Hole In the Ground for some time
for the purpose OF breaking up band
Of horse thieves left last week with
nine head of horses.
Dr. Bartlett, Of Vale. was at the
home of Ben Jones the last week In
February. Mr.. Jones' little boy has
been very sick with pneumonia.
School at Riverside will be out the
last Of March.
Both the Middle aud South Fork Of
the Mslheur river are very high now
and still rising.
Farmers are turning their cattle
out and the grass is Hus. There has
been no mud for month.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-03-13
DEAD OK FLAT NEWS

The road from the Payette
bridge to the top OF the hill
above the Snow-Moody pump
ing plant will be graveled by
the Payette Commercial club
this spring.
G. Mcdonald has filed on a
homestead in section 10, near
the old oil tower.
Herbert Austin went to Fruit
land recently, where he will at
tend school.
Nelson WILDER spent the week
end with his uncle AZ Boise.
The family of Arthur Price,
recent arrivals from Nc braska,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-03-13

are staying on the Roy Kelley
ranch while Mr.. Price builds on
his homestead near Juniper
mountain.
John Rudd, a former resident
of this place, now secretary of
the Y. M. C. A. at LaGrande,
was m arried Wednesday.
George Thiel has rented ga.
acre place known as the Raur-
baugh ranch, under the Snow
Moody project. He began clear
ing operations on it the first of
the week.
Willard Yost and son, Will
liam, have rented 120 acres OF
the Borah ranch under the Crys-
tai project.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-03-13
AUTOMOBILE Great TINE
SAVER FOR THE farmer

Lost articles In both the daily press
aud weekly and monthly magazines
describing the various uses AMI ad
vantages of the auto to the city man
are very common says r. f. Thomp-
son. travelling representative of the
Howard Automobile company, Pacific
coast distributors of the Buick and
National cars. but the man to whom
an auto is really necessity. is the
man living In the country and the
further he lives from city the more
necessary the auto becomes. not only
to his pleasure, but to the successful
and economical operation of his farm.
He and the Buick representative of
Stockton called on prospect located
on large wheat farm about 40 miles
from the slough city and az the far.
mer was just In the midst of bis plow.
ing and seeding. he was unable to
give them time for even a short de.
monstration, but it was near lunch
time he invited them to stay and
take lunch with him. This they
agreed to do and just as the big
gasoline engine was slowing down for
the noon stop casting on it gave
way. This. Of course. put a stop to
all further work until reparirs we're
made. Ordinarily it would have been
necessary to wait until the following
morning for a train, then take the
broken part to Stockton and have IL |
welded and wait until the next morn
Ing for train home.
This method would have caused a |
delay OF exactly two days during
which time tho farmer would have |
been forced to LAY his entire crew
full time all OF which would have been
a dead loss.
Thompson thought this a good op- |
portunity to make "A practical demons.
tration so suggested that the casting
be loaded into the tonneau Of the
little Buick and that they then drive
to Stockton, have lunch there while
the part was being repaired by the
electric Welding process and return 10
the ranch in the afternoon. This
plan was put into execution. The
40 mile drive was made In one hour
and twelve minutes. forty Ave minutes
were consumed by lunch aud the
Welding process snd the return trip
was made In one hour and eight
minutes. This brought the little
Buick back to Its starting point In
y hours aud fifteen minutes.
Thompson states that while the
engineer was busy securing the 70
paired part to the tractor. the ranch
nao was busy writing out check for u
iuplicste of the oar which had just
'aved him 30 much time and money
md his parting salute was snow hurry
hat little Buick right out here. ~ !
'annot afford to be without II another
lay"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-05
long Drawn Out Elections.

No complaint with regard to undue
limitation Of polling time was possible
in the old parliamentary days. The
danger was that polling might be pro-
longed for fortnight or a month.
Drastic action to bring the poll to a
close once provoked a riot in the West
minister division Of London. At the
general election that began on April
25. 1741. the two Westminster minis
terial candidates were on the fifth day
Of polling well ahead, but an opposi.
ton party Of electors approaching the
hastings In great force. the high bailiff
(who favored the ministerialists) de-
clared that he feared riot and closed
the poll. The baffled voters rioted and
the military were called out. The high
bailiff had afterward to apologize on
his knees to the speaker and pay a
heavy fine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-05
The Planet Mars,

AZ to the liability of Mars. the
planet popularity regarded rs Offering
The nearest approach to IL duplication
Of earthly conditions. l.. Walter Maun
der, +. Il. a. S.. in Are the Planets
lnhabited?" is uncompromisinSly neg
alive. A considera ton of the Martian
temperature and atmosphere leads him
to this conclusions:
what we know Of Mars shows us a
planet icebound every night, but with
day temperature somewhat above
freezing point. AS we see it. we look
upon its warmest regions, and the
rapidity with which it is cleared Of ice,
snow and cloud shows the atmosphere
to be rare and the moisture little in
amount and readily evaporated. These
seas are probably shallow depressions
filed with ice to the bottom, but melt
ed as to their surfaces by day. From
the variety of tints noted in the seas
and the recurrent changes in their out.
lines, they are composed of congeries
Of shallow pools. fed by small slug
gish streams. Great ocean basins into
which great rivers discharge them.
selves are quite unknown"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-05
High Price For straightness.

One of the most difficult problems in
practical mechanics is to make q
straight edge, How difficult it is may
be judged from an incident that occur
red in the shop Of celebrated astro-
nomical instrument maker.
A patron asked what would be the
price of "a perfect straight edge OF
glass thirty-six inches long,"
ut cannot be made, perfect" said the
Instrument maker, but it could proba,
bly, he made with a limit of error
amounting to only fraction Of u wave
length Of light"
"How much would that cost"
"About $4,000"
1t turned out that the customer want
ed the straight edge for scraper and
that an error of one sixty-fourth of an
inch would not bother him.-St. Louis
Republic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-05
Had Planted a Quincunx,

The gardening season had opened
and In the train the usual boastful
garden talk was in progress. Have
you got quincunx in your gardenY
asked the quiet man in the corner
There was dead pause. "a quercus
you mean?" suggested the botanist
politely. "No, quincunx." "Ah
they're no good here" said the next
man, confidently; won't bloom in this
soil, you'll find"
I'm surprised you haven't got one,'
said the quiet man. "It was the first
thing l planted after laid out my
garden-been quite a success with me-
"How do you spell the name?" asked
novice (only three months married)
respectfully, determined to look up the
catalogues at once. But it was the
common, not garden, dictionary that
enlightened him. There (says the Man.
chester Guardian he learned that q
quincunx IS an arrangement of five
trees or plants, one at each of four
corners and one in the middle. Next
morning all the talk was Of golf handi.
caps,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-05
"Thirteen" Pursued Him.

When the misfortunes Of Gusta1
Adolf Nv. of Sweden were on him the
king pointed out to the queen how the
number thirteen had influenced his life:
"Even the name GUSTAV Adolf
Nv. is thirteen letters. l am the
thirteenth king of Sweden from the
time of Gustavus .Wasa. At the age of
thirteen I became king, and reigned
thirteen years after attaining my ma
jority. I was made prisoner on the
18th of March. 1t is now twenty
two times thirteen since Gustavus
Wasa was elected king Of Sweden in
1923, and seventeen times thirteen
years since the death of Charles XII.
In 171S; these added together produce
the number 1909, thes current year.
II you transpose the numbers
one and three, which stand for thirteen,
they make thirty-one. which is precise
ly my age now"
Curiously enough, he died in room
No. 10 at the Weisse Rossii, st. Gallen
the date, Feb. Z, 1S36.-"An Exiled
King"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-05
An Early Postal Experiment.

AS long ago as the seventeenth cen.
fury the attempt was made to prepay
letters by using stamps. In 1853 Paris
tried a system that even provided pill,
lar boxes for the letters, which were
to have billet. price sol. attached to
the letter or parcel. The experiment
met the usual experience of the pic.
neer-ridicule. Mice We're dropped into
the letter boxes, and when the letters
came to be collected it was found that
the animals had made hearty meal of
them. AS nobody could be sure of the
fate Of the parcels. the experiment
came to a sudden end.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-05

delicate taste must be exercised in
this respect else the sensibilities of
some arc going to be offended. The
present drama has been made by one
who is thoroughly conversant with
this subeci. There is a culminiative
plot, swift action, stirring incidents,
and smashy climaxes, all of which is
submerged in the impressive moral
lesson which teaches that crime and
uncleean life never have and never
will pay. The scenes are mostly of a
most spectacular kind as to their set
tings and the number of people used
and the Universal Company feels
sure that in giving out this Under
world pictIresa great amount of good
is to be accomplished. If cess-pools
of vice and filth have been uncov-
cred there has been a fumigation i'm
mediately at hand to offset the
stencil that might arise. 1t is a
dramatic incident in high and polite
society which first takes us down. nto
the great shadows of big city
We are introduced to Nell as the
sweetheart of Dago Mike, the leader
of gang ei New York Apaches. She
secures employment as a maid, re-
connoiters the premises and then no
titles her lover and his men, In try
ing to cover their tracks after the
robbery she is apprehended and sent
to prison. Months pass. She comes
out from behind the bars to find
Mixes interest centered upon another
woman. Joe Gilbert, an East Side
thug, who has always been attracted
to the girl, attempts to protect her
against he injustices of Dago Mike.
A series of bold robberies annoy
the commissioner of poice Albert
learns that the Dago's band is re-
sponsibla :Cr them and he informs
Nell of such, urging her to squeal Oh
Mike as a means of revenge. He is
successful in this. The police raid
the house and Dago Mike makes his
getaway. Nell goes to the other wo-
man and tells her that she is through
with the ife of the Underworld. Nell
is accused of treachery. Dago Mike
comes to the scene, takes in the sit
uation and separates the two women
as they fight. His sweetheart tells
him that Nell was the one who
saueealea. Mike draws his revolver
and shoots Nell down. He is ar
rested and sentenced to twenty
years. Nell comes out of the nos
pitatl sick of her former assocla-
lions and mode of life.
The last we see of her she is a
Salvation Army lass, preaching the
gospel OF clean life among the lower
classes of New York.
At the Amuse-U Saturday, Dec. o.