davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-07-24

Mrs. Bert Gilchrist Of Elk River,
Mimi, has been the guest of relatives
in this vicinity for the past few weeks.
For SALE-Coro wood, both oak and
and poplar, at the new race track.
Enquire of ENOCH STROTHER. 28tf.
Paul Cameron, of Calgary, Canada,
is here for visit with his mother, Mrs.
Martha Cameron, and Cresco friends.
Mrs. Thos. Novak, of Spillville spent
the latter part of the past week
with her daughter Mrs. Mike Barnes.
Madeline Bernatz who has been Wis.
iting at the C B. Laub home returned
yesterday to her home in DEBORAH.
Mrs. E. E. Griffith came down from
Lime Springs yesterday to visit her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Sanborn.
Cannon & eager, all kinds of car
penter and cabinet work. Phone 218.
Shop next to. Alexander's Yard. l3tf
.Two.seated surrey and double breast
collar harness, fair condition, cheap.
- W. H. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Kellow returned
Tuesday to their home in St. Paul,
after short visit with Cresco relatives.
For SALE-Grade Holstein Bull,
about one year old: Enquire of c. A.
WELLS, r. F. D. No. 2, Cresco, Iowa.
Mrs. Lena Heiden and daughter Elsie
came up from Farmersburg, last week,
the latter for an operation at the Hos.
pital.
Mrs. j. H. Miller, who has been Wis.
iting her daughter, Mrs. l. K Richard
son, left Tuesday for her home in De.
corah.
Bertha Meinen and Mrs. J. G. Men.
sink were over from Cherry Grove,
Friday, the latter to consult DR..
Kessel. ... =
Miss Loretta Glass returned Satur.
day from Rock Island and Atkinson;
ILL.,, after two weeks outing with
friends. '+
Mr.. and Mrs. Berdett Blandin, of
Field Valley, No., are guests at the
home of the formers uncle, F. c..
Blandin.
Mrs. X. L. Knudsen and two daughters
were down from Lime Springs, Friday,
to visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Kiockow.
Elsie Friend of Bonair visited at the
home Of her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jake Hayes, from Tuesd ay until
Saturday.
Vida Barker, who has been the guest
of her cousin, Muriel Fox, the past
week, returned Wednesday to her home
in Usage. t.. ::
Bert Wilhelm, of Dell Rapids, s. D.,
was here to attend the funeral Of hie
mother. in-law, Mrs. Thos. Weakland,
last week. 81 ~
The Misses Rose and Anna Ganser
returned yesterday to their home in
Minneapolis after visiting at the VIM.
Appel home. IN. a.E .e5
Frank Mccormick, of Oak ota, died
very suddenly Wednesday at the home
of his brother east of town where he
was visiting.
VIM. Smith and wife returned
Wednesday from Columbus Junction,
where they visited their daughter, Mrs.
Roe Hawkins. IN
G. N. Puntney and daughter, Mrs,
A. e. Wanless, left Monday for De-
corah to visit the latter's aunt, Mrs.
VIM. Puntney. . 49,. ~,
Mrs. Janette Mcintosh returned
Monday to her home in DEBORAH, after
two weeks visit with her sister, Mrs.
J. F. McIntire.
The Misses Louise and Nettie Bar
foot came up from DEBORAH, Wednes.
day, to visit at the home of their broth
er, E. Barfoot. ,~
4.
" New sewing machines for sale and
rent-also repaired. JNo. ]. VAN SLYKE,
Singer Sewing Machine Agent, Cresco
Iowa. Phone Is.
=. -
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-07-24
CARPENTER WINS on FOUL
Gunhoat Smith Loses Fight in Sixth,
Round.

London, July 17.-Georges Carpen-
tier, the young French champion and
the only pugilst of premier rank
France ever contributed to the game,
was awarded the decision over Gun
boat Smith, the American fighter on
a foul in the sixth round of the fast
est heavyweight fight Londoners have
seen in many years.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-07-24
Biq July Dance at CreSCo

Monday, July 9Th, in W. o. w. Hall.
Music by Deane Bros. Orchestra.
You are cordially invited to attend.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-07-24

C. B. Larb has gone to Chicago and
Milwaukee for q visit with relatives
Also to select goods for his jewelry
store. He vas accompanied bv his son
George and daughter Consuelo. u,
:; Stella Plopper came over from Elma
Tuesday to visit her sister, Mrs. F. A.
Daubersmith. Donald Daubersmith
who has been visiting at his grand
mothers, accompanied her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Fueling came
down from Minneapolis Saturday night
to join their little daughter Helen, in
visit at the home Of Mrs. Fue ing s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Fish.
Mrs. D. A. Weaken and daughter,
Mrs. H. A. Koch, of Denver, Colorado,
came over from New Hampton,
Wednesday, for visit with the
formers son, Ed Weaken and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Bucher, of
Artesian, S. D., arrived Monday night
from Mankato, Mimi. where they have
been visiting relatives, for weeks
visit with the latter's parent, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. p. Moshier.
Mrs. c.. H. Lobdell and daughter
Grace, who have been guests at the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
8. Garrett, went to Owatonna, Mimi.
Saturday, to visit at the home of her
brother, A. D. Garrett.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-01-09
Austrian Government Investigating
Strike Conditions in Copper Country

Louis J. Patek, a member of the
local nest of Owls, although resi-.
dent of Ironwood, engaged in the
wholesale cigar trade, spent Tuesday
and Wednesday with his patrons here.
AS news item, he informed Us that
his father, J. J. Patek, of Ironwood,
being a native Of Austria, had been
appointed by that government to &c
to the scene of the strike in the cop
per mines of Michigan, and thorough
" investigate as to the truth of the
reports to that government, that
Austrians are being held in a state of
peonage and compelled under armed
guard to fill the places of the miners
on strike. Mr.. Patek Sr. left Sunday
night for the copper district. 1t
hardly seems possible that such a
preposterous state of affairs can ex-
ist but if it does, Austria should and
probably will, take hand in the
strike situation without regard for
the primary cause of its beginning.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-01-09
Oshkosh Man Freezes Ills Feet While
Temporarily Derareed.

Carl Felker is at the county hospi-
tai receiving medical treatment for
badly frozen feet received last week
while travelling from Watersmeet to
Conover, minus his coat, shoes and
hat, while under the delusiOn that he
was being pursued by enemies thirst
ing for his life. Upon reaching Con-
over and relating his troubles, John
Dussault hitched up his team and
brought him here to be cared for.
He is son of Chas. Felker deceased
one of the prominent lawyers of Osh-
kosh-for years and the son was at one
time a lawyer of reputation, gradual
ing from the University of Wiscon-
sin in 1898. Though for two or three
days after reaching here he still suf-
fered from Authorizations, he is now
said to be rapidly recovering from the
loss of his mental poise which was
brought on no doubt from undue ex-
posture.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-01-09
David Pefr.y
Merchant Tailor
Eagle River, Wis. i
Dry Cleaning, Pressing and
Repairing, Promptly Done.
EAGLE River.

Remember the = big...sale = at
Frankel's is now son. - - You swami
to attend this sale by all means,
they have hundreds Of good bar
gains, now is your chance.
The Eagle Drug Store has our
thanks for swell mounted on
Mission Oak calendar, with neat
landscape painting and miniature
thermometer thrown in. The only
thing not perfectly satisfactory about
ours was that the women suffragists
in our family, Immediately upon see
ing it confscated it for ornamental
purposes over at the house.
The Minocqua Times appeared last
week under new management, the
firm name now being VIM. H. and NJ.
S. Fisher, brother and sister, and
residents of Minocdua. Another ex-
change bearing new firm name last
week was the Marquette County Epi-
tome, published at Endeavor, and for
eight years one Of the best weekly
papers published in central Wiscon-
sin, under the regime of the Brownies,
father, and son, is now operated by
Cotton Bros who made Endeavor
their home for several years while
attending its Academy. Here's sue
cess to both new firms.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-01-09
Returned to School.

J Saturday saw the departure of Per.
lcy Morgan to Chicago, Frank Carter,
Alois Sailor, Lucy Stien, Jessie Ray.
mond, to Milwaukee. Misses Ruby
Radcliffe, Esther Austin, Freda
Frankel, to Madison, Mary Richards
to Minneapolis Monday, Arthur
Poisman, to Milwaukee, Lawrence
Kuehne, Joe Frankel, Chicago, Jacob
With to New Ulm, MINI. Irene Hig-
gins, Waukesha, Pearl Richards,
Stevens Point, where each one will
absorb or impart book knowledge I'M
til June.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-01-09
The Legislative
meeting has been
put over to Feb.5-6.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Adams enter.
tanned small party of young people
at their home on Friday evening, in
honor of Leslie Adams, of Lacrosse,
who was the guest of the Adamses
last week.
The Order of Owls installed their
newly elected officers Wednesday
night, after which the customary in
stallation banquet was provided, be
ing served from the Milwaukee House
restaurant.
Dan Graham started Saturday to
run the preliminary lines preparato-
ry to plating into lots, the Thrun
farm. north eif town, recently puf-
chased by j. FL. Wittenberg, of Ced-
arburg. The job will last until early
spring.
George Foster injured himself Sc
yerely while skidding logs for Jas. ID,
Bolte last Friday. The wrench to
his hip will keep him out of the TIM
Der for several days. IA a result OF
the mishap, George has the distinc-
ton of drawing the first sick benefit
paid out by the local Nest OF Owls OF
he was a Charter member.
A letter received Saturday by w,
M. Hart, from E. f. Hayward, at To-
ledo. Ohio. said that Mrs. Hayward
was very i'll with a combination OF
Brights disease and Diabetes, with
small hopes of recovery. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hayward's many friends in the
vicinity of Eagle River are much sad
dened to hear such news.
: From the Minocqua Times we hear
Of the death last week, of Ed Heiek,
brother of Mrs. a. Chabrison, wife OF
the well known proprietor OF the
Musky Inn on Big ST. Germain. Mr..
Halek had been i'll with tuberculosis
for three years and had been stop
ming at the Chabrison home since
June.
Ladies, there are over 500 bolts
Iof remnants comprising the cholc-
lest line Of goods at your own fig-
ures. The sale is now on at
Frankel's.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-01-09
H: G: Franksswas down from = Lac
VieuxlDesert to day ..ss..a..sssz:=sa: -

VieuxlDesert to day. -
s. SherifssN emacheckvTand Dist. Fatty.
O'Connor, attendedsan anti-forestry
meeting at Rhinelander Wednesday.
AS yet this winter has been desti-
tute of sleighing. With the lengthen-
ing days we may look for change in
weather conditions. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Reightley and
children, arrived home Thursday.
Mrs. Reightley and the little folks
coming from Chiffon where they had
been visiting for two months.
| Mrs. A. Macarthur left Thursday to join
her husband at Milwaukee who has a
position there. They had spent the
fall months with the lady's parents,
u. B. Eggabroad. land wife of Green
wood Ranch.
The second meeting of the Sewing
Club was held at the home of Mrs. L.
Johnson, Wednesday Dec. 31st. guests
of honor were Miss Elmira Luebke,
Miss Flora Becker and Miss Rose
We'll.
| Misses Lulu Nemacheck, Marian
Fuller, Alberta Dyer, Agnes Gandel
Aand Florence Cook, Eagle River girls
Xteaching in Villas County district
schools, all resumed work again on
Monday.
Last seasons $500 shoes at
FrankePs, now $500 per pair.
You had better lay in stock
now.
We are told. that n. L. Kinney has
purchased the Louis Rieghtley farm
just north of town and that the
Reightley family will become resi-
dents of either Elcho or Chiffon.
News of the death of Thos. Stearns
at his home in Nebraska, was re-
ceived by relatives here, Saturday.
He was the grand father of Mrs. Lou
is Morgan and with his wife, spent
several weeks here last summer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-01-09
Death Of M. Zimpelman at Port Wash
ingtOn. His Children Here Attend
Funeral.

A message received Monday by the
Zimpelman Bros, announced the de-
mise of their father, NJ. Zimpelman,
at his home at Port Washington.
Chas. and Louis, left Immediately via
Rhinelander, for the paternal home.
John Zimpelman and sister, Mrs. NJ.
Scheribel going Tuesday morning to
attend the funeral. Mr.. Zimpelman
was Is years old and had been i'll for
several weeks, his children here had
been called to his bedside once or
twice during the last sickness.
Besides the children in Eagle River
there are: Herman, Of Racine, Mrs.
Minnie Burnett, Port Washington,
Mrs. Laura Garlock. Of Illinois, and
Mrs. Mary Wolfe, Oconto Falls, who
with the aged mother mourn his loss,
and were all present at their parents
golden wedding last April.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-01-09
lbout People
YOU Know.

=. Con- Thompson of Rummeles
! sll visitor in town Saturday.
+ Cook was Minocqua bound
.gsnger Monday
steve Johnson was down from
,smmeles Monday.
qbos. McGregor Sr. was down from
phelps Tuesday
George Hall returned from Wabeno
tuesday.
III Kamke, chairman of Arbor
rit,p had business here yesterday.
Mrs. Jos. Tooley was visitor at
,Ddgo Thursday.
George Stephen left Thursday for
Milwaukee on business.
Tbos. MacQuaker returned to Chi
ago Tuesday
Mrs Amos Radcliffe was a passen-
r for Crandon Wednesday.
Mrs. O. C. Luther returned from
pbinelander Tuesday.
George Vanderwoort Of the Lost
lake farmers, was in town Monday.
Ak. Everett is quite i'll this week
with return of his old asthmatic
trouble.
Monte West left for North Gran
Ion Tuesday to put in the rest of the.
ginter in the woods.
N. A. Fuller of Star Lake was the
New Year guest of his daughter,
Mrs. Alfred Morgan.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Crawford and
Miss Eva Moore, of Three Lakes were
visitors here Wednesday.
Mrs. and Mrs. Herman Halpap have
gone to housekeeping in the Halpap
residence on the County road.
Maxwell MaGee returned Tuesday
from an absence Of several weeks at
Winchester.
Dr., L. A. Gibson, the eye specialist
Of Lawium, Mich. called on his Gus
toners here Tuesday.
Mrs. Alex Higgins accompanied
her daughter, Irene, to Waukesha,
Monday.
Hardy & Ryan, of Waukesha, have
oaF thanks for the SWEETEST thing in
calendars so far received.
D. E. Riordan of Wausau, was a
business visitor here from Monday to
Wednesday.
Supt. Cook left Monday for the
vest side of the county on public
school business.
Leslie Adams returned to Lacrosse
Monday after visiting relatives here
I@a week.
Miss Leila Carpenter returned Sat
ifday to Chicago after spending the
vacation with her mother here.
''An Wirth returned Saturday from
ana bSence of several weeks at Daven-
port, Iowa.
The Misses Lulu Nemacheck and
saSIe Frankel spent Saturday with
friends at Monico.
The Eagle River school teaching
'0fce all returned Saturday and took
up The game again Monday morning.
Fred lIorey is again behind the
@ylng teller's wicket at the Bank
after being indisposed for several
=, JOS Severance left Saturday for
qeaiord to visit relatives, including
d brother who is there from Dakota
'l'ef an absence of several years.
Mt. and Mrs. II. G. Frank passed
Trough here on Tuesdays train, re-
,c4alng from Christmas visit with
lMeago friends.
AT and Mrs. n. NJ. Emmons are
entertaining friends from Tenn, in
we Persons of Mr.. and Mrs. Baer-
'alo' Who arrived Tuesday. ~
~ +. J. Gafney was busy setting lem
~ TO his friends around town We'd
aSSuay IN honor of a new son that ar
'Nea at his home that morning.
Mrs. A. We'll entertained party of
i50allg ladies' New Years night in
G STIo[ % Of her daughter Rose, and
tbo ; iora Becker, visiting there for
Tue holidays.
0o SilaS' Pride and family moved Wed-N
FFSsudy from the Robida residence in 4
nIass END, into the NJ. L Bachelor
f fba = Just across the E. r. track. on
the county road, having purchasedI
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-09


Pittsburgh has 80 conflicts.
Tinker's team is travelling today,
due to arrive in Knoxville tonight.
Games will be played there Friday
and Saturday. Weeghman and Ward
will meet during the visit to mill over ,
the Seaton affair.
More idleness for the Cubs in Day.
ton yesterday. This morning the gang
hiked for Columbus, landing in time
for an afternoon game. They were
in time, all right, but indications were
that cold and rainy weather would
prevent the pastime.
1t has been nearly a week since
O'Day men have handled a bat 1t is
fine state of affairs for a team on
the verge of pennant race.
Some indoor work was given the
pitchers, but they could not cut loose
in their best vein. Indoors they can't
get up the good old natural sweat
that burning sun brings out to oil
arms and take the stiffness out of
hinges.
So far no cuts have been made in
the squad. O'Day may wait until
President Thomas meets him in Gin
cinnati for the opening game against
Herzog's Reds.
Cold weather kept the Sox idle in
Topeka, and they have hiked on to
Kansas City for some combating.
This short vacation is not going to-
hurt Galatians athletes The players
have been in action almost continu-
ously since arriving in California, and
have had plenty of time to get their
eyes, and muscles co-ordinating.
Much of this time was put in batting
against the strong pitching in the
Coast League.
The opposition recently has been
porous, but all the Gals need are the
games in Kay See and st. Joe to get
their eyes back on the ball.
Lincoln did mess to the seconds,
beating them to 3 Hitting honors
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-09

Feds than the league is to him.
President Baker OF. the Phillies would
give his right arm and~a few surplus
eyes to get Seaton back in Quaker
uniform.
Seaton knows this. So do the Fed
eral magnates. Seaton is one of the
stars who would not be disciplined by
organized ball if he decided to come
back into the fold before the season
opens, Notwithstanding some harsh
language that has been used by the
members of the National Commits
sion.
All of these conditions give Seaton
the balance of power.
The pitcher does not seem disposed
to use this power just because he has
it. He has agreed to go to Brooklyn
for one year on condition that he be
returned to Chicago next spring. That
is fair enough. 1t would enable the
Tip Tops to get under way and Brad
ley could take steps to strengthen
his pitching staff between now and
1915.
The fact that he was to play in Chi
cago was one of the strongest induce
ments used when Seaton jumped
1t would be we'll for the Feds to
put string on young Mr.. Ward and
give it strong pull. He is liable to
undo all the good work Murphy and
Ebbetts did for the Feds.
According to the schedule of the
Federal League no favorites were
played in laying out the playing dates.
The Chifeds' home schedule conflicts
with the Cubs on thirty occasions, in
Guiding Decoration Day. The Sox and
Feds have 20 conflicts, none of them
on holiday dates.
On May 10, July 5 and Sept. 10
Chicago fans can take their pick of
al three ball parks, as each team
Ill be performing on the home lot.
Throughout the league the con-
dicts run in about the same ration.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-20
Poor ROJAKIi

Ako ste kupec "a zemljo ali farmo, ne CITRATE Sc ma preuran.
in vabljive oglase razlicnih zemljiskih agentov v katerih YAM vsa-
kovrstne stvar1 oolJubuJeJo, kakor stalno deo, brezpla6no stavlja-
morejo in ne nameravajo spolniti Veliko denarja in dragocenega
casa 81 bodete prihranili ako pisete pc natancen in resnicen popis
zemlje, kraja, kupnih pogojev, mapo iskljucno samo slovenske far.
marske naselbine v Wausaukee, Wis, kjer ina ze mnogo rojakoy
kupljeni svet in jh je Re lepo $tevilo naseljenih. Tam je svet prav
rodoviten in rodi vsakovrstne poljske pridelke, ravno tako razno
vrstno sadie in vnsko trio. Ia svet Sc nahaja tik prijaznega me-
sta, Sol, mlekarne, banke, trgovin, cage, zelezniske postaie in mno.
go drugih podjetji.
Priporo6amo rojakom, kateri zi bi dobro in posteno postre-
zen dobiti dober in rodoviten kos zemlje v zdravem in prijaznem
kuaju ter bhi vsestransko zadovoljen, da pisete roiaku A. Mantel
L. Box 221 Wausaukee, Wis po natancne informacije in mapo
tamosnje sovenske farmarske naselbine, predno greste kan dru.
gam svet gledati in pc nepotrebnem Gas in denar tratrd.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-20
Potopljene nemske ladje.

Berlin, 20. -Da NJ ii priSli y
roke Anglczrm, so povcljniki tor
pcdovk 81. 115. III. lis in 40 Y
Soboto lapcl.iali proti obrcziu Sc
vcrncga mor.ia. kjcr so 81 razbili
od >kalah. kcr Jill j. auelczka xii
"ErdaUutcd" take priti-
da nj bilo mogotc uiti.
Tako poro6a ncm5ka admlraliicta.
Stcvilo moStva ma tch ladiah jc
zna>alo 22l moo. Iii 81 mcuda vSi
izguhljcui.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-20

znano, gradimo tukajSnji Slovcnci
). \. dom, Xxi jc scdaj r. skoraj
popolnoma dcgrajcn i'll mislim
Ga bo cna ~najlepSlh stavb Slovcu-
ccv Y WcStmorclaud Co.
Ma zborovanju DIR. y. :. II. dine
). oktobra ST. ic sklcuilo, da So vrSi
Slavnost otvorltvc Donna dine II.
oktobra i'm Y imcnu dobrc stvari
vablmo obtinstvo IL blilnjih ma
Sclbin, da a kar j. mogoGc V We
Iikcm Stevilu omcmjcni dan pose
ujo in pripomorcjo do boliScga
uSpcha.
Nabimo poScbno SloVcnSka dru-
silva :. y. u. j., =. ID. u. H., j. :.
II. j. in =. =. Il. H., oziroma tlauc
omcnjcnih organizacii Y hliznji IL
kolici, kcr Sc jc ravno clanstvo tch
uajbolj @zavzclo IA ~prckoriSiuo
>tvar. Hi ic Scdaj dora>la do viSka
kIlub nckatcrlm zajcdaccm.
Obcncm pripurocam tukajSnjim
rojakom, da maj jim DO prvo dclo
uarOducm domu uStauovitcv pu-
l%iticucga kluba in priklopitcv X
| jUgoSlovanSki SocialiStiGni zvczi.
Tudi apcliram ma Clariccuir. da
mai poravnajo zaoNtalo uarocuiuo
"a Prolctarca. Nj trcha izgovorov,
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-20
South Fork, Pa

CcuJcui Sodrug urcdnik'
Nckatcri clam ur razumc.ju. ali
pa notcjo razumcti. kai pomrui f.
{. icstvica vcduo $ cujcio govo-
rice. zakaj da j. poviiau ASSESS
mcut y bolniSki Sklad Ravnu pri
uaScm druStvu 81 dohc claui. XII
Ugovarjaio, zakaj ia 81 ic ASSESS
m"nt poviSal IA be. Ako uataurno
preglcdamO 4-mcscGni raGum :. ID.
II. L., bono takoj izprcvidcIi. ko-
like Smo vplacali in koliko Smo
podpnrc, oziruma SmrtnIu". Sprc-
Jcli. Ma primer. \aSc druStVo jc
VplaCalo tckom ! mrScccv okuli
1921. Prcjclo .ic pa S66 hulniSkr
podporc iii $500 Smrtninc. potcm
taken IN Spreicli S245 wee. ka.
kor smo vplacali. kjc jc iskati
vZrok! Ali ne pri clanih, hi Sc "a
vsako malcnkostuo bolczcn javijo
bOlnog SlucajnO pa da kateri ella.
nov dObi dollar mamie podpOrc. ka-
kor 81 ic sam racuua. jr pa r. cello
druStvo IA nc. organiZacija jc tn
iii IA mic in vsc ic IA nc. Take in
cnakc govoricc e Guicjo vcdnu,
na.ivcc pa pc lokalih. Slucajno da
katcri elan nc dobi podporc ncko-
ike dni pc sell, Sc pa u sliSi:
"kaj mcni ne bostc me- dali! Jaz
Sc niScm dobil ME podporc; kai ic
vzrok. ola ne dobim? Iakai pa Y
druStvo placujcm!"
Ravno %nasprotno ic pa PR vpla-
ccvauju mcScGnih priSpcvkov, pri
pobiramiu aSScsSmcntov. Pa u NO
katcri kritc, zakai So ic assess
mcnt poviSal. /akaj j. pa GIavni
odbor pisal, ko j. Sprcicl f. &.
%lcstvico, p~laccvanjc po starosti, da
bono odslc.i vcdno cnako place
vail!
Y odgOvor vscm, ki 81 stvar ma
pacno tolmacijo: Glavni odbor ic
bill prisilicn Sprcicti +. e. lcstvi-
go. ali pa ZapuStiti organiZacijo.
To jc "a SmrtninSki sklad IA boil
niSki sklad jc pa sam pc svoji pre-
vldnosti vpcljal po zoe ma Glana J..
in II. Oddclka nadi, da ZadoStU-
jc; cc j. pa wee SlroSkov kot do
hodk0v, 50 mora pa na VSak naCln
assessment poviSati, da Sc StroSki
pokrijcjo. Rad priznam, da 81 Sla-
br dclavSkc razmcrc i'm piGcl IA
SluIck ali bratjc in S%cstrc, Sc nj
kdar niSmo zaostali pri uaScm
druStvu Il assassination i'm upam,
ia tudi Scdaj ne bono.
DclavSkc razmcrc 50 Skraino.
slabc. NcGina rovov della po 3 dui
ma tcdcn; row so prcnapolnjcni Z.
dclavci, tako ola ic zasluzck jake
piGcl. kcr Sc takrat. ko So della, pri-
manjkujc vozov.
Pred kratkim smo ustanovili so
cialistiGcn klub, Xxi Stcic zee raz-