davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-23
VALLEY CITY

Hiram Offenberg on Tuesday visit
ed his sister, Mrs. Kate Purdy, who
was operated on recently at German
hospital, Cleveland.
Martha Appleby spent Saturday
and Sunday with friends at Cleveland
and Lorain.
DR.. Herbert Bennett and family of
Lisbon, visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. D. Bennett, last Sunday.
Mr.. C. L. Hance of Sidney, is visit
ing relatives here this week.
Albert Erhart is at Cleveland hos
pital suffering from fractured skull.
While stretching wire fencing the rope
broke, and the flying pulley hit HON
on the head.
Our postmaster, Robt. E. Carr, took
a vacation last week, calling on friends
and relatives at Toledo, Cleveland and
Lorain.
Mr.. Paul Kruet of Cleveland, who
purchased the Kleinlnecht farm at the
west end Of town, moved here last
week.
Mr.. Max Arndt is calling on friends
here this week.
Dan Sailer returned after visiting
his mother and sister at Mansfield.
Mr.. Carl Hasel and family will move
TO Cleveland on Friday, where. he will
work at the carpenter trade.
Mrs. J. T. North visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs. e. B. Edgington at Kamms
this week.
Mrs. Mary Conner is visiting at Mrs.
Jake Smiths this week.
Mrs. Caroline Metzger returned To-
her home Tuesday after . weeks So
jurn at Cleveland.
Mrs. Lauterbach, who has spent the
greater part Of the winter with rela-
tives here, returns to he rhome in Chi
cago on Saturday morning.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-23
u,ur unrnnrrlnIlnn1
THE CHURCHES
First Baptist Church

unrL,nrrrru ~'iocnI-nannnF
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-23
JOHN SPEARE'S LIFE IN KANSAS

AS dearly as we love the newspa-
per business, we question greatly
whether our affection is anywhere
nearly as ardent as that of John
Speare, who at one time conducted a
newspaper in Medina-from 1843 to
1866, and later followed the same line
of business in Lawrence, Kansas,
where his strenuous advocacy of the
anti-slavery cause nearly cost him his
life and did cost the lives of two Of his
sons.
While native of Pennsylvania, he
early went to Kentucky, where he
welded very beautiful Southern
woman, who accompanied him to Me-
dina. They resided in the home on
South Court street now owned and oc-
cupied by the widow of the late Or
lin Oatman. Mrs. Geraldine Taylor,
who has resided in the house adjoin-
ing on the north side ever since that
time, was well acquainted with the
Speare family and says that Mrs.
Speare was present at her marriage,
which occurred in 1874.
OO1lll CHCdIC was oil dUOl-
Zionist and so enthused with the de-
sire to take an active part in field
where his services would count for
the most, that he sold his newspaper
in Medina and, leaving his family
here temporarily, left for Lawrence,
Kansas, where, and at time when he
found conditions wholly to his liking.
His wife followed him in few months
Soon after launching his newspaper
in Lawrence, Speare formed an ac-
quaintance and friendship with "Jim"
Lane, a United States senator from
Kansas, who likewise was waging a
vigorous campaign against slavery In
that state. The political conditions
in Kansas in the few years preceding
the war are too well known to re-
count.
The year before Speare went there
Kansas and Nebraska were one big
torial government. In 1854 bill to
organize this great piece of country
and call it Nebraska was reported to
the Senate by the committe on terri
tories, Of which Stephan A. Douglas
was chairman. According to the
Missouri Compromise every foot of the
territory was free soil. But the bill
provided for popular sovereignty.
That is, for the right of the people Of
Nebraska when they made state to
have it free or slave, as they pleased.
An attempt was at once made to de-
feat the bill. But Douglas withdrew
the bill and offered another providing
for two territories, one Kansas, the
other Nebraska, expressly repeating
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-23
A DIFFERENCE WHOSE OK

The summary dismissal of 1O2 tax assessors by Gov Willis
Of whom 88 Democrats is hailed by Republican organs as
proper exercise Of executive power The editors that party
will at realize the Importance having the taxing machn
of Ohio the hands of officials sympathetic with the state
administration And yet these editors terrible
howl ruthfuy says Wm J. Bryan any effort made put
the machinery of the federal government in the hands officials
in sympathy with the Democratic president When Repub
is removed the public told that "a faithful public servant
of great experience has been ruhessy separated from Of
fetal salary and the place given Democrat entirely without
fitness and purely reward for political services" What
difference it makes whose OK is gored
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-23

Sunday, April 25-1O:3O Morning
worship, subject, "The Recognition OF
Strong Man.; 11:45, Bubble school;
$3.50 Young peoples meeting, leader,
Meta Dell Green; 7:30 p. M, Peoples
service, subject, Faith in Christ I'm
plies Faith in God" S. F. Dimmock,
minister.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-23
a. M1 WiIea Yisitad ralatiraa 49,.

a, M Wiles visited relatives near
Canaan over Sunday.
]. p. Ault attended the funeral Of
his brother Henry, at Lorain last sun
G. s. Eaken had the misfortune 10
lose valuable cow Saturday night
4 "A baby girl arrived AT The home oi
r.. G. Lentz and wife last week. they
are former residents Of this vicinity.
now residing III Halstead, Kansas.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-23
Congregational Church

Morning worship at 1890 eastern
time, sermon by the pastor; Sunday
school at 11:45 a. M; Christian En-
deavor at p. M, Miss Ellen White,
leader; evening service, s p M, east
ern time; musical service by the choir.
Il. Samuel Fritsch, pastor.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-23
Church OF Christ

Sunday, April 25,- worship and
preaching, 1890 a. M; Bible school,
11:3O; Endeavor society, $50 p. M,
preaching, 1880. Alanson Wilcox,
minister.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-23
MUSICAL NOTES
edited by John Beck)

At the meeting Of the vocal and in
strumental teachers of the county at
Mr.. r. J.. Miller's studio at Medina on
April 16, plans were laid for estab-
fishing a county music teachers as
sociation. Mr.. Miller was chosen
president pro tenn and Mrs. G. w.
Keinhardt, secretary pro tenn. The
president appointed the following
committees: committee on nomination
Of officers for the association, Mr..
Clyde Opplinger, Wadsworth; Mrs.
Ida Hunsberger, Medina; Miss Luella
Walker, Medina. Committee to ar
range program, time and place of
meeting of the county convention:
John Beck, chairman, Medina: Miss
Florence Sipher, Medina; Miss Zoe
Boult, Medina; Miss Edna Mills,
Wadsworth; Miss Maude Boyce, Lee
roy.
On Tuesday evening special car
containing 20 patrons Of the concerts
given by the Choral society at Bald
win Wallace college, Berea, attended
the second concert Of the season Civ
en- by the conservatory orchestra and
Prof. Riemenschneider, organist and
director. Twenty boys of Jno. Beck,s
Sunday school class were given com
plimentary tickets and were taken to
Berea III autos.
The orchestra played and the pro-
gram was greatly enjoyed by large
crowd, especially the organ numbers
played on the big organ by Prof
Riemenschneidef.
Hiss GeneVieve BfintnalI sang d
very effective solo at the Sunday morn
ing service in the Congregational
church.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-06-29

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Radiant in the town of Stettin was
the scene of a pretty wedding of Sat
urday afternoon at one O'Clock when
Miss Agnes RADIANT, their daughter,
became the wife of William Hoeft of
the town of Berlin. Rev. M. Pilz
ot1iciated at the wedding. Miss Fran
ces Klimek, George Wilke and e. j.
Radiant attending the ceremony from
this city.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-06-29

Mrs. A. M. Van Douser entertained
at card party and luncheon last Sat
urday afternoon in honor of Mrs.
Wicliing of Wells, Mich, who was
visiting Mrs. w. A. Kelley of Roths-
child.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-06-29

Mrs. Alex Mcneil entertained sew
eral friends at dinner at the Hotel
Bells last Saturday evening in honor
of Mrs. Wicking of Wells, Mich. A
most. enjoyable evening was spent
following the dinner.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-06-29

St. Martha's Guild will meet at the
Guild hall on Wednesday afternoon.
A full attendance is requested.
Mrs. John +. Lamont and fifteen
of the neighbOrs' children spent the
day at ROthSchild Friday.
w. P. Sloan, of 7O2 Second street,
who has been on the sick list since
Sunday, is very much improved and
able to be around his premises again.
A meeting of the Board of Educa-
tiOn was held last night. The discus
sion was in respect to the painting TO
be done in the various school build
ingS before fall and also in regard to
, the necessary repairs.
Rev. d. J. Williams, PHI. D., pastor
of the First Presbyterian church of
Oshkosh, preached in the First Pres
byterian church Sunday morning and
evening. He is still in the city and
will remain the greater part of the
week.
Mrs. j. p. Young of Waupaca, for
merly of this city, who underwent an
operation some time ago and who has
been quite i'll since, is on the road to
recovery. Mrs. YOung's many friends
here, hope she will soon be in the
] best of health.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-06-29

The Knights of Pythias will give
dancing party at Rothschild pavilion
on Thursday evening.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-06-29

The parochial school of the Trinity
Lutheran church held its commence
ment exercises on Friday evening.
The annual picnic of the Universe
list congregation and Sunday school
has been postponed until next fall.
The Northern Hemlock and Hard
wood Manufacturers association will
meet in Oshkosh on July 10Th and
30th.
For SALE OR RENT-SO acre farm,
partly improved in the town of
Hewitt. Good buildings and water.
Terms reasonable. Address John
Bauer, GlandOn, Wis. J29-tO-6
On Friday evening last, Maj. Boyd,
i'm charge of the Salvation Army
work in Wisconsin, spoke in the army
headquarters, on Washington street,
To large gathering.
The Canning Factory has opened
its season and work on canning the
peas is in progress. If the present
weather keeps on the workers will
have their hands full. 1t may be
interesting to know that more than
tive hundred men and boys, also girls,
applied for jobs there.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-06-29

party, at their home on East hill.
Decorations were of palms, ferns and
peOnies. Those present from away
were Mr.. and Mrs. George Wilson of
Minocqua; Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Thomp-
son. Miss Thompson and Miss Doris
Lindsay and Miss Marion Baker, Mil
waukee; Mrs. w. G. Winton and the
Misses Frances and Mary and David
Winton, Duluth; Miss Joyce Slade,
Hinsdale, Ill.
The wedding dinner, for the bridal
party, will be given this evening by
Mr.. and Mrs. B. f. Wilson, at their
home on East HILL viz: Perry Will
son and Miss Kreutzer, Miss Doris
Lindsay of Milwaukee, maid of honor;
Miss Margaret Krebs, Johnstown, Pa;
Miss Frances Winton, Duluth; Miss
Marion Wilson and Miss Marie Bird,
Wausau. George Wilson of Minocqua,
best man; 6. X. Gooding, Herbert
Smith, r. E. Puchner and Knox
KreutZer of WauSau.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-06-29
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.

Mrs. Alice Fleming and little grand
daughter, Alice Champagne, ten years
old. have been visiting at the farm
home of w. G. Witter. Yesterday
morning while the little girl was
PLAYING she tried TO Jump onto pass
inc wagon when her right leg accl-
dentally ran through the spokes in
the wheel and q compound fracture
resulted below the knee. She was
taken to st. Mary's hospital. where
fine fracture was reduced and she is
getting along nicely.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-06-29
LETTER CARRIERS AND
POST OFFICE CLERKS

Next Monday there will be held in
this city a joint convention OF z. o.
clerks and letter carriers. The Wis
itors will commence TO arrive on Sun
day. On Monday there will be bust
ness sessions, a banquet and musical
program at the Hotel Bells, followed
by speeches. There will be many
representatives present.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-06-29

Mrs. Mary Stewart and Miss Helen
Stewart entertained about fifty of
their Wausau friends on Saturday
evening at their home on East hill.
Mrs. Alexander Stewart assisted her
daughters in receiving. The guests
were entertained with the following
delightful musical program, arranged
and given by Miss Mary Harger, voca-
list, and Mrs. VIM. Hart, of Van
couver, sister of Miss Harger, at the
piano:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-06-29
Td.I MARATHON oudoI
Largest County in the State

The Land of welcome and plenty. Many thou-
sands Of fertile farming lands still on hand and you
can purchase as many acres as you care to handle,
at right prices. Take a trip out into this county
and you will be most agreeaby surprised after see
ing and an investigation of this great agricultural
region The land is easy Iabe and products OF this
land are close to cash markets.
WauSau, city Of 1880 population, is the
county seat of this county and is the metropolis OF
the Wisconsin river valley. The county embraces
many prosperous towns and villages within its Dor
ders and is populated by some of the most prosper
Gus and intelligent farmers to be found anywhere.
Good roads, telephones, excellent churches and
schools, good railroad facilities, the choicest hard
woods and abundance OF other kinds Of woods for
domestic and manufacturing purposes and good
water in abundance.
For further information concerning this valuable
and rapidly developing region, send for booklets,
charts, maps, ETC., to the
G. D. Jones Land Co.
office the First
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-06-29

cHAUTAUQUA PROGRAM
JULY 1925. 1915
Afternoon Program Commences Promptly at l-EVenng at o'clock
SUNDAY AFTERNOON, JULY IS
Lecture" Marvels and Mysteries Of the Mind"..
EVENING
Lecture Three Gods or One" Stanley L. Krebs
MONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 10
Lecture-"The Truth About Japan and America
lecture given from to o'clock h in City Han n
EVENING
Prelude Observation-Disclosures Brahms Quartet
Lecture Bouncing the Blues. Stanley L. Krebs
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 20
Lecture-"Moral Factors in International ReIa-
Lecture given from to o'clock in City Ham
EVENING
Prelude. ............. ..........: The Apolos
Lecture-"The Underlying Causes of War
Julian u IId"
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 81
Prelude Observation-Disclosures. The Apolos
A Woodland Fairy Play with Chorus of 200
Voices. ................By Children of Wausau
Under direction of Miss Marilla Zellhoeer
EVENING
Prelude ...... ....................Th The ApOIOS
Lecture" Swallowed -. -, DIR. John Wesley Hill
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY %
Lecturer How Far Shall We Use Force?"....
Observation-Disclosures. Edward NJ Earle
lecture given frSm to 4 o'clock in City Hall
EVENING
Prelude ...............Ch Chicago Concert Trio
Lecture-"The New Crisis and the Old Pdh-
otiSm "...................E Edward +. ITefZ
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY %
Lecture" International Peace. Edward M. Earle
lecture given from to 4 O'Clock in City Hal)
EVENING
An Evening of Magic. $500. Eugene Laurant g Co.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JULY "A
Prelude ............. Boston Symphony SeXette
Lecture" Public Health-The Nation'S Richest
Resource ".....:..".:.:....:.Dr DR.. E. +: Lyon
Dean of School of Medicine, University of Minnesota
EVENING
Prelude .......-.... Boston Symphony SeXtette
Lecture" Marvels of Electricity %. Louis Williams
SUNDAY AFTERNOON JULY rs
Prelude. .......... Boston Symphony SeXtette
Lecture-"A Happy Home and How TO Make 1t "
Observation-Disclosures. Lincoln Mcconnell
EVENING
Full Concert by Boston Symphony Sextete
All of the above for $500 SEASON TICKET
Phone 1851 A. C. SCHMIDT, Secretary.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-06-29

Each number was enthusiastically
received by an appreciative audience.
Later the guests were ushered into
the dining room where refreshments
were served. 1t was most enjoyable
evening.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-06-29

Miss Lucille Dressed entertained a
number of her friends at a slumber
party at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Delaney. A most delightful
time was enjoyed by all the young
ladies present. The party was in the
form of a farewell, as Miss Dressed
departs next Saturday for Chicago
where she will take summer work in
the Gregg school.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-01-19

i. kolar 25c, T. Lueie 25e. +. Stariha
Toe, X. Sepie Zoe. T. Nance Zoe. V.
Milos jc. N~eimenovan l5c. Nsi y Gle
hlum. Wash. Joe Spratz 30c. NJ.
rOlSak 2Jc, j. smileni5 pc, +. Renee
Poe. A.. KaStelic 25c. j. Nose 25c. !
Luran 21c. NJ. Meznarit pc, J. Mart;.
nae Poe. j. Badovinac 25c. J. Skovit
Pc. j. Prebcc Poe. NJ. Konceni 25c.
Y. %Ognjanoyie poe tClani soc. kluba)
NJ. konetni Poe. NJ. Meznaric 25c. F.
kohetic 25c, J.. ~Ivantit 25c, z. Jclec
Poe, j. Radovinac 2jc. j. Some Toe (CIa-
nj :. y. T.. - Nsi y Klein. Mont. -
Mike Pies Zoe, j. Koshak pc. f. Turk
25c, kozina Sc, j.. Zerovec Toe. T. Ran.
mix Sc, +. Jurca Poe, +. Oder Toe. J.
sebastian lee. J.. Kastelic Toe. j. .Jurc-
it Toe. J. Modrijan Toe. NJ. Lamprct
de, j. Babich Toe. Mary Sustersie Toe.
Mary kuclcr Toe, Mary Klinar Toe. r.
iergant jc, j. Prcstrl Zoe. Vsi y Ke.
har %uc. f.. Lisac Toe. j. Olanic 50c.
\. Tomatich ljc. Il. Prkich 2jc. NJ.
lanich 2jc, e.. Lisac Pc. G. Suminn
-.r. j. MaNnarich 2Ic, NJ. kczelc Pc.
s.. Berg 25r. ID. Zorich 2Oc. =. IIapcr
',. j. Krom>ich 2-,. J.. Flc,hr pc. =.
',ankovit Poe, \. Ga,parich 25c. \.
Janatek Pc. Vsi v Roslyn. Wash. -
j. frenko 25c. \. Zvol Toe. \. Kori5
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-01-19
NAZNANILO!

Naznanjamo, da so ''Druzinski
koledarji'' vsi razprodani in da
nai nobeden vec "a istega ne
noSlje narocnine, ker iih nimamo
vec V zalogi. " ~slucaju, da ina
kdo Sc vecie Stevilo koledariev.
katerih ne more razprodati, mai
nam iste vrne 20 expressu.
Doticni, kateri so narocili kole
darje in Sc ne placali mai nikar
vedno ne popraSujejo "a Gene in
racune. Zakljucek direktoriia
'Juoslovanske delavske tiskovne
druzbc' Sc glasi, da Sc "a to leto
pri najboljsi wolff ne more DAFT
nobenega popusta, Racun 81 toraj
lahko vsakdo naredi sam. Poslie
mai toliko mamie kakor pc 35 cen
TOW komad - kolikor je placal
expressnih stroSkov!
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-01-19
s " PoDPoRo.

SLOW. soc. klub stv. ~ y Collinwood.
o., $1,000. - DIR. Sloyencc. stv. -. :.
\. 7. j. V Roslyn. Wash. $500. CLAM
tega druStva Sl.25. - Soc. klub Stv. ls7
y kenosha, Wis. $500. - DR.. Stv. pop
=. y. =. j. Y Nokomi~. ILL.,. $50. -
DIR. "Slavia' stv. /. :. Y. L j.. Chica.
90, III. $500. DIR. Y Livingston. III.
sl.00. Rudi Bozeglav 75c. Anton
GradiSar soc. John Carbon zoe. Joe
koss SOC. Vsi Y Newark. q. - Lnvo
Zcvnik soc, Alois Kramarsic zoe. Mnth
ivcsit SOC, John Noyrit soc. Frank Pr.
nat pc, J. Ccrtulic 25c. j. BarboriS
25c, j. Novak Zoe. u. Berger l5c. j
Bueer 25c, j. Brgles 25c, F. Strehar
Poe, $. Potocnik 25c. +. Spicmiller soc
Vsi v la Sale, Ill. - Mike Solar orc
j. Mcstar 25c, j. Perko 25c. Vsi y New
burg, q. j.. Kokali soc. j. Mihelij
soc. Neimenovan csc. L.. Stock Zoe
A. Props 25c, +. Koritnik 25c, ]. Ro
iic 25c, j. Birsa Zoe, X. Bolko 25c. Lee,
Stock Zoe, Nekdo 15c. Ncimenovan l5c
NeimenOvan l5c, +. Nosse soc. r. o
grajensek l5c. John Trchcl nabral ,
veseli druzbi Sl.0O. Vsi Y Herminie
stv. 9, Pa.
j. Brio 25c, Fr. Kastelc 25c. ]. DraI
25c, NJ. Barlic 25c. NJ. Stern 25c. V
Crbas 25c. NJ. Turnsek 25c. VI. Ostcr
man l5c, Ig. Kolar Zoe. Vsi V Hermi
ME, Pa. John Plese 45c, VI. Mincri,
Toe, T. Mihelchich Toe. F. Crcich Toe
A. Berger Toe, j. Skupca Zoe, J.. Mai
narich 25c. Nsi y Roslyn. Wash.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-01-19
Cleveland. Ohio
Naznanilo.

s tem porocam Glanom druStva
Delavec st. 81 S. ID. p. H.: Dru-
stvo je sklenilo ma zadnji letni
sell 1914, da mora vSak clan pla-
cati svoje prispevke do 20. VISA.
Mega l"JSrIa, d2-h2-S ten olajSa-
no delo druSt. tajniku. lzvoljeni
druStv. uradniki IA lcto 1915
Predsednik Rozancc Jerncj. 176S
f. 43. st. Tajnik Braniscl Edward
$500 Prosser av.B lagajnik Zaletel
John, ITO f.. Ga. st. Zapisnikar
Klemen Malta, 1892 f. 81. st. S
TEN opozarjam Glane, da hi boil
redno prihajali ma seize. Ola ne hodo
vedno lie eni in isti navzoGi. Dru-
stvO zboruje vsako drugo nedeljo
V mesecu oh Q. dopoldnc V John
Grdinovi dvorani, 6025 St. Clair
ave. S sobratskim pozdravom
Edward Br%anisel, tajnik.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-01-19
zELEZNICARJI.

Ivczno razSodiSGc med zapadni.
mai lclcznicami in Nth usluzl dci
pada!juje svoic dclo. TIE dni ic bill
zaSllSan glavni prcd>cdnik kuria-
'cv y &. lIawlcy, XII j. iziavil. da
pc hi mo@lo btu toliko smrtnih
ncSrct ma zclcznicah. ako hi 2cIcz-
pSk" drUIbo izpolnicvalc srojc
dollnoSti. Cnija kuriaGcv mora
.zplatcvati ogromnc svotc IN po-
>mrtninc in jc Y zadr;ih dcs"tih
tab lzplaGala "a SWrtuc %Slucujc
S,oii organizaciii 3,27O,176 do
Iarj"y. Ia smrtnc sluGajc in no
zgodc ic izplacala V cnaki dobi g.
li5,NlG dolaricv. Cd Smrtuir size
'airy med 6laui uniic Jill p-il ala
L odStotkov ma raGun 5clcz' ,hil
god. Kar 81 tee trditvc. la g..
llal" ZciczniSkc druzbc million,
"a yarnoStne napravc in da cato
1e morrjo plaGati boljSih mezd, .ic
lcial priGa, da pomcuijo varnoSt-
Ne napravc vclik |prihrauck. ll,r
;" Z mimi zman.jSa Stcvilo nczgud.
~ nj trcha druzbam platcvati to.
TX" od5koduiu kakor pref
II. j. Harris. Hi ic bill pref IL
:"dcncc Y Statistlcncm Uradu I've
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-01-19
"a DESETURNI DELAVNIK.

Duc I. marca 1914. .je hila prot
vrlctrgoNini Boston Store ylozcna
tolba zaradi krSitve zakoua o de.
>cturucm dclu IN zenSkc. Process
>r j. od muogih strani zaNlcdoyal
vnlikim zauimanicm. zlaSti cd
'roni drlodajalccv. Iii 80 upali.
20 <maga pred SodiSccm tvrdka
ma Ia uacin. ia razgla>i >oduik po
pyjljuhljeui metodi ncuNtayuoS'
akona.
VA drugi >trani - .ic zauimala
"a process Iivahuo WomanS Trad,
Union League. XII Sc jr bila mai
-oc trudila. da j. bill zakon >prc
let y driavni Legislature Podpi
~al io j. bill drlavni tovarnjSki
nai7oruik Oscar T.. Nelson.
/dai j. >tvar odlotcma.
I~a~topnikG tvrdkc, pravdnik.t
Po>cuthal in Kennedy, sta napa
lala v'liavuoSt zakona. GcS da
"aSprotuic uStavi. Brauil .ic "a
kcn pravdnik Reed.
Soduik Prindcvillc ic izrckci
>odbo prot poSlovodji Boston
Stora. proti l.. Rotte.iu. zaStopni.
ku Weiss Co. in proti l.. Wolff
Mfg. Co S tenn .ic izrckcl. da .jc
zakon ustavcn.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-01-19
prakticiral volilni svindl V Tcrrc
liaute kar Notwithstanding.
UNICENE

IL st. Louis, Mo, porocaio -.
Ianuarja Danes zjutraj jc nastal
= hist Jackson Johnsona V Univcr-
Sity City Ogcnj, Xxi .je unicil raznc
umctniSkc vrcdnote, med mimi tu-
III portrct "NiscounteS Melville"
glasovitcga anglcSkcga slikaria sir
Tn. Lawrence. Johnson .jc skuSal
udrcti Y gorcGo hiSo. ola hi resi-
20 sliko, ali plamcn .jc prcprccil
njcgov namcn. Tudi avtomatitnc
orgljc, vrcdnc 10000 dolarjcv, jc
unicil ogenj.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-01-19
IZKAZ DAROV
drustvu ''Slov. fantje''. stv. 80.
S. D. ?. 2. MAYNARD. Ohio.

Daroyala so >lodcta Iru>t,a: DIR. 81.
/. 5000, oi ir. 81. 20. Anton Medvcl
81. Pc 5oc: Frantiska Petrit. Antoniia
Fabian, Joseph BocilL \. :. Juumin,
Frank Klotnik. l.. Zore. john Bcicuko.
Martin Puceli. John Jcrnayit 47e. IN.
ton Dremik Zoe. Pc zoe: Frank Smre.
kar, Joseph Diem. Po 2jc: John Pc
trit, John Morsi, Frank Petrit, Martin
Fabian, :. Ilostajn, John Nalentin,
Joseph ZupanGi6, Karl Petrit, b. Bra.
dly, FranciSka Podobnik, John Pucel,
John Benko, l.. Kerhlihar, j. Hovto-
man, J. Jeke, FIR. Benko. y. Mcdved.
F.. Zajc. Po l5c j. Selma. Po Toe:
Frank Zupan6ic in NJ. Povetz. - DR..
st. 26 s4.65, DR.. stv. 90 1925 in DIR.
stv. 81 $3.50.
Sr6na hvala y imenu dr.. ''Slov.
fantje'. Leo. Bregar, tajnik.