davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-12-17
POLICE! THEN PORTER
TRA|LED BACK WITH
$4,000 IN JEWELS
Followed Wrong Man, and
Gave Maiden Lane a Heap
of Excitement.

II looked like q great jewel robbery
FOR about an hour--s25.0o0 worth OF
unset diamonds disappearing right In
the heart OF the Maiden Lane district:
And for about one hour to-day a col
ored individual known only as "Ge ,rse'
was the most keenly sought person In
New York.
George" said George NJ. steeres. 4
travelling jewelry salesman from Prov!-
dence. you follow me with those bags.
and be mighty careful because there's
. lot Of stones in them"
"YaSsuh." replied George. picking up
two stout black bags and atarting of
after Mr. steeres.
This conversation occurred at the
Maiden Lane Trust Company. Broad
way and Maiden Lane. where Mr..
steeres had Just taken out his dia.
monds from . stronEbox where hi
keeps them while he 10 IN New York
George 10 . porter employed by the
Trust Company to carry the bags OF
Jewelry saissmen and has been on.
gagged In that employment for years.
lie had worked for Mr.. Steeres before.
Mr.. Steeres walked briskly down
Maiden Lane to No. 81. There he
paused and looked around for George.
No George was IN sight. The dis
tressed salesman hurried hack over the
trail. No sign Of George.
Then Mr.. steerss lsaped to . tele.
"a
ters and the Pinksrton Detective Agen-
cy and tho liability company that fur.
nished hts bond. In . few minutes he
was surrounded on all sides BY detec-
tives. police and private. and soon there
| was . search on up and down Maiden
Lane and radiatinS out from that opu.
lent thoroughfare.
An hour had elapsed and Mr.. Stores
was In the Maiden Lane Trust Com.
pany. moppdng large drops of swea,
from his brow. when George walked In.
Tho negro was the color OF an olive.
But he had the bags. Mr.. Steersa
snatched them from Georgia hands
opened them and found his diamonds
intact
Nah goodness. Mistah Steeres," sait
| oeoree, but you done XImme a scare
| yAssuh. ! done followed seman's what
looks like you into "a buildin' and set
down to wait foh him and he les com,
! out u few minutes ago and he amt 20,
at all. so thought bettah come RICH
back. yessuh."
The eager slsuths were called OF tn
hunt. tho faithful George was pate,
on the back and Mr.. Stesres resumed hi
interrupted journey TO No. 81 Maidsi
\ s<.ac.
The evening world., 1913-12-17
BlACKWELL'S ISLAND
FOR count" FREMONT
Scion Will Join Colony There
for Swindling in Guise Of
Secret Service.

The colony OF Blackwell's Island
gained a Count" this afternoon when
CASTOR Fremont. who says ne 10 . scion
OF the old De Fremont family Of France
and the bearer Of the title. was SEN
fenced to four months on the Island by
United States Judge Grub. Fremont
pleaded guilty to an indictment for pos
ing a. . secret service man for the pur-
pose Of swtndling the credulous.
According to statements In court TO.
day by Assistant United States District
Attorney Wood. the prisoner Is wanted
In Washington for non-support and pos
sibay for btgamy.
One Of Bremont's victims In this city
caused his apprehension. She was Mrs.
Louisa Mundt, a boarding house keeper
Of No. Is Seventh avenue. whsrs the
Count made his home.
Mrs. Mundt told the authorities that
Fremont obtained $500 from her
through his representations Of being In
the Secret Service and being heir TO an
estate that covered nearly all Of the
Manhattan waterfront
The evening world., 1913-12-17
BOY HELD AS STABBER.
Father, Too, Accused ~ Two
Youths In Bronx.

Two youths who had been severely
stabbed In what they called "mix-up"
N the butcher shop Of Max Seeman at
40. 2 Gouverneur place. the Bronx. ap-
peared to-day In the Morrisania Police
Court as complainants against Seeman
and his son. Howard. a boy Of fifteen.
The youths were Arthur Clay. nineteen.
OF No. 1896 Third avenue. and Louis
Sohilling. seventeen, OF No. 3il2 Park
avenue .Seeman was held In 5000 bail
for fclonious assault and In $500 bail
for a violation OF the Sullivan Law. As
q loaded revolver was found In the shop.
Clay and Sch!lllng said they sought 70
rescue a small boy who was being
beaten by young Seeman and they
chased him into the butcher shop. The
elder Seeman denied having used a
knife. but Howard said no had a pen
knife IN his hand during the trouble, lie
was sent to tho Cnildren's Society.
The evening world., 1913-12-17
LAWYERS PLEAD FOR
LIVES Of 6UnmEl
Men VINO Shot Rosenthal AZ
High Court for. a New
Trial,

Albany. Dec. i7.-Argumsnts Il
tho appeal Of the four gunner con
victed Of the murder Of Herman r.:
seminal began to day before the Cout
OF Appeals. Judge A. 7. ClearWst',,
OF Kingston and Judge wahls Of Ne,
York appeared for the convicted u5Ss
while Assistant District-Attornsy Roo
ert c. Taylor represented the state.
The appeal was similar to that mat
in tho Becker case. Reversal Of judI
ment was asked and the order Of Juda
Con In denying q new trial was ~
tackled. II was asserted that the pre-,
ence OF three Of the GUNNER. white
Lewis" "dyp tho Blood" and 'Lsst
Louis" near the scene Of the shootip
was due solely TO an arrangement tbs
had to meet Jack Rose to discuss ~
arrest of Zellg. another gunmah Will
they were engaged in conversatieo. A
was set forth. the fatal shot was hrS''
Judge william Il. Werner acted .
chief Judge, Judge Cullen having r.
tired from active service yesterday.
The evening world., 1913-12-17
MANY PATIENTS
GUARANTEED BY
DOCTORS MISTAKE.
Couldn't Trace DiphtherA
Germ-Now One Is Dead
and % Are Watched.

Twenty patients and three sursss an
under quarantine In the mais susgieS
ward OF rordham hospital because ~
Health Department failed 70 recognize
the presence Of diphthsria germs In eui.
lures taken from the throat os John
DUFFY. . patient In the surgical VASd.
Before the mistake was discovered end
the hospital notified Duefy bad ~,
transferred back from he Isolated ~
where Miss Lulu Jones. supssintsn6ad,
Of the hospital. had rushed hin as tnk
first s'gn Of sore throat
Duffy died yesterday aftsrnoo0 an
because his family. Mrs.. Annie Dam
his wife and their children. John, uiu6
years old. Robert seven, Richard. ayS
and Nicholas. two. had been with hlS
on Sunday they are auarantined In thsM
homo At Bronx Boulevard and Twl
Hundred and Thirtisth street. and WI
not be allowed to attend the funeral d
the husband and father. which will take
place to-day.
Duffy, who was Q foreman o. tbS
New York Central In the woodiawu
Division. was taken to the hospital %
Dec. 2. He had an ulcer Il tho stomse.a
and Prof. william Patrick Healy, Dos
Of tho Fordham Medical School, opaS
ated on him successfully. He was vel.
on the road to recovery last SUNDAY
when he complained Of sore throat
After he had bean isolated. DR.. Davk
Gillette took cultures Of his throat ana
on Monday afternoon Health Depart:
mont ofilci''s took moro cultures.
Both were submitted to the surgeon,
OF the Willard Parker Hospital. with tn,
result that Monday evening tho hosplts
was notified that Duffy had no col
tagious disease and no vas rsmovA
back into the general ward.
On Tuesday the Health Deoartmsa
confessed tn mistake. saying that til
official cultures. which were exAmiae.
first. had been negative. bI. thaA d
Giilette's cultures showed The prsssnc
Of diphtheria.
The evening world., 1913-12-17
AGED CONVICT ESCAPES.
Makes Break From Line In Dark.
uess and Eludes Guards.

NEWTON. y, j., Dec. lin the dim.
ness Of early morning. Joseph Mct~e.
hfty-eight years old. convict working
a. State Road Camp No, J. on the An
dover road. four miles from here, eluded
tho guards and escaped.
The convict squad was marching from
the dining hall to the main brick build
ing Of the camp and In the uncertain
light II was easy for him 10 edge his
way TO the flank OF the line and slip
of. Moore was sentenced from Glou-
csster County on Jan. II, 1912, TO serve
not less than three years and not more
than seven tor forgery.
The evening world., 1913-12-17
GREAT
CARDINAL, DIES
ALONE At NIGHT
Suddenly, His Doctor
Declared He Could Find No
Serious Symptoms.

ROME. Dec. 1.-THE death Of Oar
dinai Rampoila. former Papai sscre-
tsry of state, was not made known to
Pope Plus until this morning. Car.
dlnai Merry del Val and Mgr. Uo.
vanni oressan. the Popes private sec
rotary. went to see His Holiness at an
early hour. intending TO break the sad
news as gently as possible.
However. when the Pope heard chs
name Of Cardinal Raj .polla coupled
with the word ''indisposition" he grew
pale and begged them to tell him
the truth without hesitation. AZ anx-
iety and uncertainty affected him
more than anything else. The two
prelates then told him that Cardinal
Rampolla was dead.
The Cardinal practically died alone n
the little palace behind g. Peters whore
he had lived since he left the Secretary
ship OF State.
Yesterday morning Cardinal Rampolla
went to st. Peters to inspect the work
Of restoration OF the choir. Later he
felt a general indispost!on which de-
veloped into profound prostration. He
refused however to allow his secretary
to remain with him. Tho secretary.
however. alarmed at his condition. con-
suited q doctor. who came and saw
the Cardinal. but discovered no serious
symptoms and ordered him to take q
complete rest and to keep warm.
Later in the evening the Cardinal grew
n.
rotary and q doctor, who hastsned "
the palace. but found on their arrival
that the Cardinal was already dead
The Doctor was OF the opinion that
death had oeen caused by angina PEE
toris.
The Pope was overwhelmed with
grief on learning Of the Cardinals
death. and when he had somewhat re-
covered his composure he said:
Cardinal Rampolls was one Of the
greatest men in the Church. He had
become even greater since he retired
from State Affairs"
The Pope ordered that the greatest
honors should be paid to tho deceased
Cardinal. on whom he bestowed the
highest tributes.
Last Saturday the Pope had received
Cardinal Rampolla. who was then APP
parently m his usual good health and
spoke lengthily about many Affairs
including the function he was TO cele'
brate to-morrow In ST. Peters. to which
| many people had been invited. includ
| ing a number OF English and Ameri
cans.
On Sunday evening last Cardinal
The evening world., 1913-12-17
G|yEPOOR MEN CHANCE
10 ACT AS DIPLOMATS
BRYAN TELLS congress
Backs a Call for Government
Owned Embassies-Wants
One in Mexico City.

WASHINGTON. Dec. r.-secretary
Bryan asked ths Hoass Forsagn Affairs
Committee to-day 70 include In the
pending diplomatic aAd oonsular appre-
priauon bill, $4,000 each fos embassy
buildings In Mexico City and Toxic ~
$4,000 for Bsrns. He was asked n he
did not think Il would b advisable. un.
der the prssset Mexican situation. to
pass over the Mexico City building for
the present. but he replied nat he had
confidsnes n Asxioo's futuss and that
there was no reason why tho United
States should hesitate about buying
embassy property there.
Mr.. bryan emphasized that the Gov.
eminent should provide embassies o
that poor men would not hesitate q
aocspt the diplomaabo posts-
I'VE should not force this Oovsrnmsn
70 choose ~ diplomats from rich met
snly." as said. There ere not enough
men Among our monsyusaksrs htted 70,
ne best diplomatic service. and ~
should not allow rich diplomats TO set Z
Standard Of expense that would en-
Sasrass those who succsed them In a.
effort 20 kssp up the pscs."
The evening world., 1913-12-17
SANTA CLAUS OFF TO FRANCE
Liner Carries Christmas Cheer to
Partisan Boarding school.

The French liner La France, the last
OF the Christmas ships Of the year,
sailed ti,is morning :or I!av.S. She
carried away 1857 passengers. on their
way to their homes in Europe. OF
these go were in the first cabin. LIZ in
tho second and the remainder In the
steersge. La France will arrive at Havre
on next Tuesday. two days before
Christmas. She has on board aoo0 sacks
Of mail. containing In the neishborhood
Of t.ODo. 900 letters and packages.
Arthur NJ Thompson, a real estate
man of St. Paul. Mimi. was a passen-
ger on La France. He n going to Jon
his wife and fourteen-year-old daughter
In Paris, where the girl is at school.
This Is her first year from home ant
her dad is taking the atmosphere Of the
Yuletide with him In the shape Of pres
ents. Christmas tree and . Santa
Claus makeup.
The evening world., 1913-12-17
ABOUT . slaughter house near his home
while killing of animals was going on.
DISPOSITIONS OF SCHMIDT FAM.
Wv iNoANfTv 10 OFFERED.


DISPOSITIONS OF SCHMIDT FAM
Wv HsoANfrv 10 OFFERED.
Former Judge Oicott offered a de-.
position taken befcrs the Consul at
Frankfort from Carl Schmidt. brother
OF Hans. showing that Carl Thought
Hans despised him and believed him.
self an exalted and holy person The
deposition OF Katrina Schmidt, a
cousin. regarding queer actions OF
Hans Schmidt and the suicide OF her
brother. Otto. was also read. There
was also . deposition Of Johann 0eorss
Boscheiner. an attorney. expressing the
opinion that the Schmidt family vas
tainted with inaanity, and that Hans
Schmidt. his client in the forgery case
In Munich. was irrational. Father
Jacob sisben Of Darmstadt's in an AMI
davit stated that Schmidt mad preached
. crssy sermon In which he introduced
a set Of verses. THE Last Hours Of
Tiberius." during the recital OF who's
he@mads Wild gestures.
PRISONER CALLED "sooe" ~
FELLOW STUDENT.
The Rev. Hans SIebach in an aadavit
said that after several years In the
Aainz Seminary he could fnd - better
term with which TO describe schmidt
than - boob" The Court hAa TO quiet
disorder while Mr.. Oicott issist ID that
the original German version OF the An
davit b consulted ~ 10 - exact word
used In Father Siebach'o Statement u
vas found 10 be the enact Reproduction
Of the American slang word boob"
Ths Rev. LudwlE Bonsie. assistant 70
the Bishop Of Mains. told the commh-
sioners ct the Frankfort hearing that
schmidt was founA - take Grs4J pleas
ure In deception 0R his supssaorr and
had fsrssl dip,snas sntit6ns him 10
medical and a0AsnIs ,JAsrees.
Mr.. McAian,as ~ the drfcnse asked for
an sdjourn0sa& ~ seDSrnl consent untti
the Distrist.Attornsy could cut down
The time - - e9Asamed BY reading
~ wiphowinE out those to
which The OeAAs objected. The applca,
Don vac anowVd and the CASE was I'd
~ ~ o'clock un<il tomorrow
The evening world., 1913-12-17
Another Chance for CuvilIi-r.

ALBANY. Dec. IA special election
will be called soon by Gov, G!ynn TO All
the vacancy In the Thirtieth Assembly
pstric, cased by the death of Edward
g. Boylston. lie was elected as an In
depenaent candidate over Assem- lyman
Cuvill!er, who will again be a candidate.
Cuvillier, a Democrat, always has been
a bitter political foe OF William Sulzer.
The evening world., 1913-12-17
NOTHING TO CONCEAL. SAYS
0hRl'S FATHER,

II would welcome . Grand Jury In.
vestgatiOn." Robert MoCann. father Of
Jessie sAid. Our family has nothing TO
conceal I am cognisant Of sverything
that has taken place. although my son
Robert has been In actual charge Of
the search for Jessie. We are working
In the most perfect harmony"
Mr.. McCann had not spoken to repor.
ters since Mis- Jsssis's disappsarance.
A. he talked. Miss Blanche Whltlock. u
close friend Of the missing girl. stepped
out Of the home. She kissed MoCann
fectionatsly.
my daughter was very fond Of Miss
Whtlock and obtained . position for
her." Mr.. MoCann continued. las my
son has told many times. Jessie was the
highest type Of girl and was moro de-
voted to her studies than to pleasures
She had but few friends among men.
Wendell SQuirss Of Good Ground was
perhaps her most particular friend and
I am sure I do not know Of any hner
young man.
II recall my daughter once said
something about Harold Menksn. .
Columbia student who was At Good
Ground for . short time. She received
one letter from him whom she came
hons. but she did not care to meet
him and he dFopOed out Of her &C.
auaintance.'
The evening world., 1913-12-17

~. asa J. - may HaPvaPa.
WARRINGTON. Pa. Dec. lf.-orad-
vats Manager r. u. Murphy OF the
Washingtoa ana Jefferson football
team announced To-Day that arrange
nsnts ha1 been completed for . game
nth Harvard at Cambridss Oct 10
AOgt.
The evening world., 1913-12-17

LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE bestowal OF
pserass on James Bryce. former
British Ambassador at Washington. is
forecaSted to-day by the periodical
Truth In writing about probable New
Years honors.
The evening world., 1913-12-17

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Dec. lI.--Aft.r
attending the funeral OF her father thu,
morning Mary Carton disappeared, A.
noon she was found drowned In tho
Quinnepiac River.
The evening world., 1913-12-17

LAxIHn fSil5s ; SS:ss:I =; S. ess' ....,
g. = s..NNealSvY re = e S2s45k'
The evening world., 1913-12-17

n you've standing on sAs eorSsr 81 ~
DeW't kweU wksvS
Asl sboSs 70 wsoks . ~ssvs bSt vsS
dsa'e ksoss soAss,
Get Q worsd's West DtSsstsvv cad vsv'u
lsl sksvs
Esocfiy soAHt vss'es IssbtaS fsv RON
~ tAs sps&
It's very much Ike visiting . great
Worlds Fair to read World ADS. They
reflect practically every department Of
supply and demand. They are word pic.
lures OF positions, workers, homes, In
vestment opportunities, .argains Of al
kinds, lost articles. missing friends, rela-
lives. &C.. &c.
No other newspspss o. the face Of ne
arth prints . many advsrtlsepsnts q
The World.
The evening world., 1913-12-17

..ka:: :A WE EAs.s kAls9n,:: . ;c.Ss
The evening world., 1913-12-17
1885
WORLD ADS LAST MONTH
5l,877
MORE THAN TIE HERALD.

1ssP n sts1 Wtsh World Al. saI Ssss
1ovcA = presSevtsv ssI sAs osalsvts
u w. va b NE SsrsU through .
eerdss " rssss On . sstlswwssSvs
~
The evening world., 1913-12-17

AcCann and the police put no faith In
the theory that MIRA Fishers visitor
was the missing girl.
The feeling Ii growing in police circles
that Miss Mccain will be found In good
time. but not through the efforts Of the
detectives II 10 source OF keen re-
sret to them that District-Attorney
Cropsey declined to authorize . Grand
Jury investigation OF the girls disap-
pearance. The detectives fs@ that such
m inquiry would have been productive
OF evidence which would have removed
the case from the category OF mysteries
For the police have the feeling that
they are working In the dark and with.
out proper cooperation, despite the
declarations Of Miss McCann's relatives
and friends that they have told all they
know.
The evening world., 1913-12-17
Sound Steamer Tennessee, Shouting Upper Works
Torn Off in Collision With Schooner Matte Bassett

.s4. 1...HaSs 40 %. az. 1919 90.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-11
Sfranka
NAZNANHo.

Potion sklepa klubove seje stew.
81. j. S. z. V West Mineral, Kans.
Sc obveSea vse clane, oziroma So
druge, da Sc cd sedaj vnaprej vr-
SlJo redne mesecne seize vsako ire
tJo nedeljo V mesecu in STEER oh
) uri popoldne. Opozarja sc vse
sodruge Omenjenega kluba. da Sc
bolJ redno ~udelezujeio mesecnih
sci in da placujejC mesecne pri-
spevke toGno, ker lie TEN potion je
nam zagotovljen napredek V vseh
slucaJih, posebno pa V organizaci-
il, katera je marsikomu hud trn
v peti. Toraj sodrugi, izvrsujmo
toeno naSe dolznosti, ako hocemo
elm pref uzreti carlo lepSe bodoc-
nosti.
joe JenGi6, p~redsednik,
Ivan Gorsek, tajnik,
France DremSek, organic.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-11
w. D. Haywood odpoklican potion
splosnega glasovanja cd clan
stva izvrsevalnega odbora.

Vsled r~esolucije, ki 10 je pred
lozil eden new-yorSkih sOcialistic-
min klubov, da Sc odpoklice sodr.
w. ID. Haywooda, clana izvrseval-
mega odbora socialisticne stranke.
ker je ma nekem shodu V New
Yorku govOril "a direktno akcijo
in sobotazo, je priSlo vpraSanje.
ali maj sodr. Haywood ostane Sc
clan tega odbora, ma sploSno gla-
sovanje.
Glasovnice so bile zakljucene
%. februarja Z retaliation. da
sodr. Haywood nj vec clan izvrSel-
mega Odbora socialistiGne stranke.
Glasov je bilo oddanih 33,439 in
sicer jc glasovalo 22,495 da nj vec
clan 1894 pa da ostane Sc ma
dale clan eksekutive. - Stem lie
zadeva glede HaywoOda reSena.
Haywood .je Sc clan socialistiGne
stranke. dasiravno ne clan ekse-
kutive.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-11
Odbor.
Milwaukee, Wis.

ObveScam clane SLOW. soc. klu-
ba st. 81. da Sc mai zanesljivo u
deleze redne mesecne seize, kate
ia Sc vrSi drugi petek zveGer, to .ie
IA. marca Y Finski dvorani. 232
Grove st.
Ma dnevnem redu je mnogo
vaznih took IA reSiti. Pricakujem
tudi cd klubovih CLANCY, da pri-
peljejo seboj wee novih kandida-
tov "a mas boi IL industrielne SUI
nosti.
u soc %pozdravom
F. Novak, tajnik.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-11

kan koblar je prazaprav polite
ma dvozivka, Xxi je podpisal, cd
kar nosi duhovniSko suknjico vsaj
pet politienin programov, a mu
doslel Sc nj ugajal niti eden. MOI
je bill radikalen liberalec, potem
diyjak. nato ie reformiral z INA
MIN Stefetom MISUNDERSTANDING
stranko in izdelal "a svoj oslo
venski list poseben program, XII
ie bill pa precej druga6en nego
je danaSnji. XII tvori podnaslov
klerikalne stranke. V Skofiji in
pa V klerikalni stranki mu pa nj
so p%osebnO zaupali, bali so Sc ga.
ker so sumili V MEM intriganta,
pa so Sc ga hoteli otresti in ga
'vsled zaslug" poslali V Kranj,
da tam pase Kranj6ane in Jill
tolazi oh smrti uri. Tudi svetuje
rad, kako mai Sc napravljajo te-
stamenti. Ne popolnoma tako,
vendar podobno Sc je razvijal
gospod dekan in pray zanimiv
zivotopis hi lahko prinaSal eco
reniec', Ge hi sc lotil njegovega
zivlienjcpisa. P~repriGani smo, da
bi njegovi citatelji bill bolt zado.
vollnl nego so 5 Surovostmi. lazmi
in intrigantskimi noticami. Xxi Jill
priobcuje vGasih proti delavstvu V
kranju in tudi VOICE prOti social
nj demokraciji. Lagati in obreko.
vati nj umetnost, umetnOst pa je
lazi in obrekovania dokazati.
Klerikalcem ie bila pa Sc vedno
priliubljena laz. TO dokazujejo
tudi nekateri '%'fotri' V Ameriki,
XII so imeli politicnc kameleone
a la koblar IA Svoie uGitelje. Ia
to obrekujeio tievendan 30 Una
mem reku: Lagai in obrekui, ne
kaj bo ze obviselo.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-11
Milwaukee, Wis.

V nedeljo dine l6. marca popol-
dine oh ,. uri priredi slovenski So
cialistiGni klub st. 81. javni shod.
Shod Sc vrSi Zimski dvorani ma
232 Grove st.
kdor cuti. Ola zivimo pod kri-
vicnim sistemom in komur je "a
~izobrazbO, %napredek in boljSe
zivljenske razmere, bode gotovo
priSel ma shod. Pripeljite seboj
tudi vase zene,
Govorniki naStopijo V sloven-
Skem in a%ngleSkem ieziku. Nobe-
den slovenski trpin, maj ne zamu-
di tega shoda.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-11
Poor KROJACI!

Sluzbo isce krojaSki p%omOcnik,
veSc likanja in popravljanja sta
rib in novih Oblek. Sluzbo sprej-
me v krojacnici ali V prodajalnici
"a obleko.
Naslov: j. X. c/o Proletarec,
2146 Blue Island Ave.
Chicago, III.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-11
PapeZ ali KriStuS
" engleSkem ieZiku.

Pozivljamo duhovnike in katoliGa
ne, da zanikajo fakte, XII so v tel knji-
gi, V katerej dokazemo, da ,ie rim
sko-katoliska cerkev nekrsGanska. =
Vsaka stran posebej odpira oGi.
22I strani. Cena 25c s postnino, 5 "a 81
Vsak. moski ali zenska, intersiran
V ameriskih institucijah in V svobodi,
bi moral naro6iti wee komadov to knji,
ge in jo razsiriti med prijatelji in
znanci.
AMERICAN LIBERTY PUB. CO..
Dept. 149. Box Sl4. Chicago, Ill.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-11
DELAYED V Mcdonald. Pa. poor!

Jugoslovanski soc. klub ST. 90
obdrzava svoje redne mesecne
seize vsako tretio nedeljo V mese-
Gu. Prihodnja seia Sc vrSi V ne
deljo l6. marca oh .. uri dopol-
dine V PrimroSovei Hist. st. 81.
odrugi in tovarisi delavci. pri-
dite Y Gbilnem Stevilu ma TO seio.
Jos. \evole. tajnik kluba.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-11
IL dOmOVine.
= Znani dekan in politicni ka

meleon. Koblar Kranju ina
svoj list, Xxi ga imenuje Gorenj-
ca in Xxi GA je kupil cd prejSnega
liberalne@a llastnika. kateremu
ie $ pomocio klerikalne stranke
pospodarsko zavil vrat. V MEM
odlaga svoje duhovitosti po ge-
slu vseh tistih l.iudi, XII smatra.jo
dolg in kriv jerk "a tursko sab
Ito. XII. ce ze ne koristi MENU.
Skoduje vsaj nasprotniku. De
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-11

Pravijo, da Amerika je bogata.
Tukaj je pomota. Amerika V splo-
Snem je revna, sal je vendar V
Ameriki wee miljonov beracev.
Boeatih je v Ameriki samo nekaj
kapitalistiGnih piratov, Xxi pa MISC
Amerika.