davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-02
>.++Ieme,, from El Paso-

cattlemen from Fl Paso-
 Pink Robison, and old pioneer of this section, and at one time deputy sher iff under Wm. Whe1and, but now cattle broker of El Paso, has been here this week interviewing local cattlemen regarding purchases in this section.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-02
Asche to Silver CitY-

Chas. -Asche, who recently sold his Veile Auto to John Webster, left this week for Silver City, N. M., where he expects to dispose of his remaining car. It is reported that MT. Asche will retire from the automobile busi- nses permanently.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-02
Suit on Accident Policy

Suit on Accident Policy
 J. B.. Jones, administrator of the estate of Win. M. Jarratt who was killed in an automobile accident on the Morenci road last July, has insti- tuted suit against The Pacific Coast Casualty Company for double, indem- nity on an accident policy for $500. The suit is brought for $1024 %.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-02

6 Per Cent Money-6 Per Cent Money Loans may be obtained for any pur- pose on acceptable Real Estate securi- 'ty; liberal privileges; correspondence solicited.
 A-C. AGENCY COMPANY, 758 Gas, Electric Bldg, Denver Colo.
 446 Pierce Bldg, St. Louis, Mo.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-02
On Business to Denver-

H. A. Elliott, of the legal depart ment of the A. SC. Company, Ltd. will leave tomorrow morning for Denver on legal business, going by the way of Prescott and Phoenix. He ex- poets to be absent about ten days.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-02
Back from CaIifornia-

Mrs. Sidel, wife of Wells-Fargo Agent of this place, arrived home this week after several weeks stay in California. While absent Mrs. Sidel had the pleasure of witnessing the opening of the San Francisco Panama Exhibition.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-02
-In GIohe Hospita1-

Dell M. Potter, Jr., of this city, who has been employed on State Highway work in Gila county, entered a hospital in Globe this week where he will undergo an operation for appendi- cftis M fsesfsA
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-02

Moose installation
 The Moose lodge will hold their an nual installation of officers at the lodge rooms on Saturday night, April 10th The installation will be fol lowed by a banquet.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-02
WilI Rux New car-

Duncan McNeil this week disposed of his Ford Runabout to W. C.. Crau ford, of Morenci, and will soon be the possessor of a Dodge car, the first to be seen in this section.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-02

George Neale III-
 George Neale, an old timer in this section, is reported seriously i'll with pneumonia.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-02
Henry Hill Home

Henry Hill, who has been in Cali fornia for the past two months, on account of i'll health, returned home last Saturday greatly improved much to the qualification of his many friends in Green1ee county.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-02
Meat Market Blaze

E A small blaze which originated in the rear of the, A. c. Company meat market Tuesday evening, was quick ly extinguished by members of the Clifton Volunteer Fire Department.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-02
Position With RaiIroad-

w. R. Hutchins, formerly of the A. O. Engineering Department, this week accepted position with the A. & N M. R. R. in the same de- partment.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-02

My Elk sole leather lasts three times as long as the best oak. The best value for your money. H. Senf.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-02

Your sandals sewed while you wait. H. SEINE. If
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-02

J. M Lally, Justice of the Peace of Morenci, was at the county seat this week transacting business.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-02

HELLO! DO you know I have an up-to-date electrical machine shoe shop on Chase Creek. Bring me your work. H. SENT.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-02
Adams Returns-

Roy Adams, one of the old time em
 ployees of the A. c. Co.,, returned this week from an extended visit,
 and is back at his old position in the general office.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-02
TWO New Notaries-

TWO New NotdrIeS-
 F. M Hodges and l.. T. Payne this week filed with the Clerk of the Su- perior Court notary bonds, having re- ceived their appointment from Cover nor Hunt.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-02

Hagan,s .Houses are furnished to suit
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-02

NO wIND-Men's welt Shoes. 1-a sole sewed $1.0O. H. SENT. tf
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-02

Several second.hand wagOns-Hagan's
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-02
Dentist,

200 Beds and Stoves for sale. Hagan's
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-02
Round About IOMn

DIR. F. A. RALMER, I Hampton Block. Phone S11.
Evening star., 1915-12-27
MURDER OF FRENCH GIRL
is BLAMED ON MONKEY
Owners Of Simians in Town Near
Paris Busy Establishing Alibis
for Their Pets.

PARIS. December 27.-"The Murders
in the Rue Morgue," as depicted by Ed
gar Allan Poe, are having their counter
part in the real life at Clermont-Fe Fer
rand during the unraveling of the
mystery surrounding the death by vlo-
lence last August of Mile Marie Chris
tophle, young woman belonging to
one of the wealthiest families of the
place. The police have been investi-
eating a report that the girl was slain
by monkey.
During the night on which Marie
Christophle met her death fire oc-
Cured in her home Neighbors rushed
in and found her dead with wounds on
her head. Various theories were put
forward as to the cause of death, and
the Christophle family offered a large
reward for the capture of the person
or persons who killed her. Last Oc-
tober the inquiries by the police led
to the arrest of the girls brother, Jean
Christoph1e, and her mother, Mme
Marguerite Christophle. who were al
legged to have had hand in her death.
Recently reports became current in
Clermont- -Ferrand that a monkey had
gained entrance to Marie Christophles
chamber and killed her. AS result the
police searched the town. They found
five of the animals, but an alibi has
been established for each.
Evening star., 1915-12-27
CONGESTION is REPORTED
IN COLD-STORAGE HOUSES
Large Increase in Foodstuhs, Includ-
ing Meats, Held in New York
and New Jersey.

NEW YORK, December 27.-A seri-
Gus congestion of foodstuffs in the cold
storage warehouses of New York and
New Jersey is reported by John e.
Starr. formerly president of the Ameri-
can Society of Refrigerating Engineers.
in a statement to the Chelsea Associa-
tion Of Merchants. Taking his figures
from the reports of health departments
Of the two states. Mr.. Starr says that
1S.116.173 pounds of fresh meat was in
cold storage in New York city last
September. an increase OF 331 per cent
over the amount stored here two years
ago. On the same date New Jersey
warehouses held 4.107.07s pounds Of
fresh meat, an increase Of 179 per cent
In addition, Mr.. Starr reported that
thousands of tons Of meats are held in
refrteerattng cars on side tracks
awaiting unloading. He declared that
29.377,590 dozens of eggs were in cold
storage here and 19.4l5,8s0 dozens in
New Jersey In September.
The extent OF the cold storage busi-
ness" said Mr.. Starr. may be fndi-
Gated by the fact that there were 9.000,-
900 barrels of apples in storage in the
United States December /. They were
awaiting favorable market conditions
here and abroad and the possibility of
movement over the congested rail-
roads"
Evening star., 1915-12-27
OPERATIONS OF CANAL
DETAILED IN REPORT.
Gov. Goethals Shows Total Tonnage
Passed Prior to June
80, 1915.

Details of the operations of the
Panama canal during the fiscal year
ended June 80, 1915, prior to the earth
slides which closed the channel. are
contained in a report by Gen. Goethals,
Governor of the Panama Canal Zone.
just made public.
Between August Is, 1914. and June 80,
1915, $50 vessels, representing a net
Panama canal tonnage of 1.SS4,72S and
cargo tonnage of 2,125,735, were passed
through from Atlantic to Pacific, and
55s vessels, representing a Panama
canal tonnage of 1.95s.307 and a cargo
tonnage of 2,s44.057, from Pacific to
Atlantic, making,a total of LOSS ves-
sells, with a net canal tonnage of 3,s43,-
OBS and a cargo tonnage of 4,969.792.
Cucaracha Slide Active.
"Cucaracha Slide" the report says,
"was very active from July to October,
1914. quiet during the dry season and
active again with the beginning Of the
rainy season in April. On the west side
Evening star., 1915-12-27
Total Of Expenditures.

OF the $ss4.39s,149 appropriated by
Congress to June 80 last, the report
states that $14.6ss.s73 has been spent
on Notifications. $75o.000 to cover three
annual payments to the republic of
Panama. $6,44o.000 for the operation of
the civil government of the Canal Zone
for the fiscal year 1916, $4,2S9,159 for
the operation and maintenance of the
canal to the end of the fiscal year 1915,
while stock on hand aggregates s2.225,-
600. leaving s365.999,116 appropriated
for the actual construction of the canal
and its adjuncts.
Labor and health conditions on the
canal are reported to have been excel
lent during the year.
Evening star., 1915-12-27
6,7s1 BILLS INTRODUCED.
More Than Doubles Number at Open.
ing of 63d Congress.

Bill clerks Of the House who still
are working on tho records Of the
proceedings OF the sessions up to the
holiday recess reported today that the
number Of bills already introduced at
the sixty-fourth- Congress more than
double the number Of such measures
presented in a similar period at the
opening of the Sixty-third Congress.
During the frst twelve days Of the
last Congress 3.320 bills were intro
duced. In the similar period. during
the present session there were 6781
tions.
Evening star., 1915-12-27
GIRLS WITNESS SHOOTING.
John Hayes Of Near Tyron Killed.
Frank Foster Arrested.

ASHEVILLE, N. c.. December 81
John Hayes. a prominent young farmer
who lived near Tyron, N. c.. is dead
from a load Of buckshot, and Frank
Foster, who lives in tho same section,
Is held by the authorities as the result
of a shooting yesterday In the presence
Of two young women whose identity
was not disclosed. According to re-
ports received here. Hayes was walk
ing with the two girls whom Foster
stepped from behind bush.
Step aside. please, SO can kill you."
Foster is quoted as saying to Hayes.
The latter laughed. and one OF Hayes
companions placed her hand in his and
said she would die by his side. Foster
then is alleged to have fred.
A coronePs jury investigated the
shooting and held Foster responsible.
Evening star., 1915-12-27
Bishop Quits Consular Service.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, November 1S.-C NJ
Bishop, American vice consul and
senior American assessor in the mixed
court at Shanghai. has resigned from
the consular service and will return
to his home at Baltimore to practice
law. c. F. Bickford. vice consul at
Hankow. will take Mr.. Bishops place
in this city.
Evening star., 1915-12-27

section. After the August is storm.
when the trees were stripped OF leavea
trees put out new leaves and biossomed
again. The fruit IL claimed to be Of
better quality than the nrst crop.
Evening star., 1915-12-27
COL. ". S. EDWARDSD|E
IN BAL LT|MORE HOSPITAL
Was Leading Republican Politician
and Prominent Coal Operator
in West Virginia.

BALTIMORE, Md, December 27.-Col.
William Seymour Edwards, aged fifty
nine, former republican national commit
teeman from West Virginia, died yester-
day at a hospital in Baltimore He was
not only active in politics but was also
prominent as coal and oil operator. He
was deposed as national committeeman
last spring by the election Of Virgil l..
Highland of CIarksburg to that place.
In February, 1913, Col Edwards be-
came involved in an election scandal IN
West Virginia, and. as the outcome OF an
investigation, was arrested On the charge
of attempting to bribe a member of the
house of delegates. Mr.. Edwards was the
Roosevelt candidate for the United States
Senate The charge was dismissed and
Col. Edwards exonerated.
Gave $50, 900 to Campaign Fund.
A committee appointed by the legis-
lature to investigate the bribery charges
filed last January report in which II
was brought out that Col Edwards had
contributed a total of 100000 to insure
the success Of the republican ticket in
1912
Col Edwards was born in New York
September IA, 1856, and was son OF
William H. Edwards. the author ana
naturalist, and himself was noted as
writer Of works on travel and on the
coal resources of his native state, as
we'll as for his ability as lawyer and
politician and for his Leadership In the
development of the West Virginia coal
industry. He was graduated from Cor
nell University in 1879, later. being
given the degree of bachelor of laws
upon his graduation from Columbia in
1882 A year later he was admitted TO
the practice of law in West Virginia,
where he had grown to manhood.
His father and grandfather were
among the first to initiate developments
of the coal industry of West Virginia,
and this field soon attracted him.
Was Member Of Legislature.
Col. Edwards extensive coal proper
ties took up much of his time. and his
business in this field finally overshad-
owed to a large extent his law practice.
He was president Of the Hamilton Gas
Company, Of the vespertine Oil Com
pany, of the Coalburgh- -Kanawha Coal
Company and of the Gallatin Mining
Company. He headed the Kanawha
Coal Operators Association from 1908
to 1911.
He was a member of the West vir-
ginia house of delegates from 1892 to
1895, being speaker in the last year of
his service. In 1898 he was republican
candidate, for Congress from the third
district OF. his state. Ten years later
he was chairman of the West Virginia
convention in Chicago and in 1912 was
elected a member Of the national COM
mittee. He held that post until his de-
feat last spring.
Evening star., 1915-12-27

at Culebra the slide showed little ac-
tivity through the greater part of the
movement of the bank was noticeable.
and it was estimated that 5000, 900 Gu
bic yards of material were in motion on
June 80, 1915. on the west side. 1t is
estimated that about 100000 cubic
yards will have to be removed from the
east side"
Evening star., 1915-12-27
Second Crop of Pears in Texas.

HOUSTON, Tex. December 27.-Fresh
pears, the second crop Of the season.
is unique dish appearing on q num-
Der of Christmas tables today in this
Evening star., 1915-12-27

To Cure q Cold In One Day
Take LAXATIVE BRoMo QUINNE Tablets.
1ru861s9 reSanG moa:y z aus = cass; = W.
vertlsenspt
Evening star., 1915-12-27
We Direct Particular Emphasis to the
Remarkably Fine Values in
Women's Coats at $780,.

which be Judged by the because much
SIS and them with
seeing undevauaton S bound result.
Semdre Coats Automobile Coats Sport Coats Skating Coats
Raincoats Knockabout Coats.
The materials and effects exmpi6ed this large coe
ton O $25.o
effects
lnes chin chin and closely fitted collars
furs and self materials Smart Coats and distinctive and
Materials plush corduroy wool velour bene ripple cloth granite
broadclot Persana CLOTH whipcod tweed and
Belgian blue blue oxford green
and-black whiteandback and gray-and-black
All sizes The best values
from "a to 46. at $500.
Evening star., 1915-12-27
MEN MAY SAVE AS MUCH AS SLIPS ON THE
PURCHASE OF A SUIT OR OVERCOAT,
In This Great Winter Clearance of
Mems Finest Clothing.

Mems Finest Clothing.
Clothing made by the best tailors in this
jcountry in styles appropriate to every taste and
desire of men and young n1en-the mature and
the youthful sizes that provide a fit for ALL
The materials and colorings leave nothing to
be desired so far as refinement, beauty and ex-
icellence may be measured. The savings are
genuine, the original prices appearing on every
suit in the collection.
1t Is Better Clothing Sale Than Any We
Have Ever Held for These Reasons:
Larger assortments are here.
The variety is greater.
The values are genuine, as they have always
lbeen.
The stock is our own-no odd lots or special
purchases.
Any man can depend absolutely on every
garment giving satisfaction.
Exclusive styles in the Varsity Fifty Five Suit
and the Varsity Six Hundred Overcoats made for
us by Hart Schaffner & Marx
There are fittings for all men and young men.
Regular, stout short, long, long stout, slender.
All Suits and Overcoats that sold up to $1,000
are now
Reduced to-. STATS
All Suits and Overcoats that sold up to $500
are now
Reduced to $19.75
All Suits and Overcoats that sold up to $500
are now
Reduced to.....r.r.. $Z3.75
nor1 1enhS
ALE FOR WOMEN.
H. For New Years
and $1,000 ~ ' ''''
mediate Sale ,ssouent rP,efe of Noe aae .I nI,'ro
selections Confetti Sepenin Crepe
of the Favors and Novelties OF
provides. The hats desirable, many Aihus
ueso os Lamar a na, an1 n more more A Special Display
coLoRED vELvETs. in the Toy Store.
shaped to every and
Evening star., 1915-12-27
Our Semi-Annual Clearance Sale of
Women's Stylish Suits

Has been arranged commence Tomorrow Tuesday, Morning.
In the Salons on the Third Floor.
This embraces regular stock Of the very finest garments in the
prevailing Styles and there decidedly values.
Tomorrow's Most Important Item Is
100 Suits at $18.75
That Have Been Selling High $500.
Evening star., 1915-12-27

potrayng
Gabadn Whpod Sg and Popins in Bottle Green, Africa
Field Mouse we'll the always popular shades bac
and navy blue.
such Russian blouse beld box
full either plated gored
have patch pockets and detachable BELTS
THE SIZES RANGE FROM "a a. BUT NOT SHADES
ALL SIZES, YET THERE is A SUIT FOR EVERY WOMAN.
Very Specially Priced at $1S75 for Choice
Evening star., 1915-12-27
Giving the
Best Victrola Service

Has resulted in many new patrons and a
far larger patronage than during the Christ
mas season year ago. But we anticipated
this, and our stock is still complete with
every model of Victrola and generous
library of Records.
January Victor Records
on Sale Tomorrow Morning.
Fourth hooe. Eleventh
Evening star., 1915-12-27

ANOTHER CLEARANCE SALE FOR WOMEN
All Trimmed Hats
That Were $1,000 and $1,000
Marked at $500 for Immediate Sale.
morning
styles variety
millinery desirable
Of them recently fashioned yet
BLACK VELVET HATS, HATTERs PLUSH,
VELOUR, COLORED vELvETS
They
desire.
&ne
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-11-16
TAJNIKOM, ~ZASTOPNIKOM
IN P-OSAMEZNIKOM.

Mas ''Druzinski Koledar" je
izsel. Da ne DO nepotrebne-
ga povprasevanja in pisarjenja,
mai 81 vsakdo zapomni sledece:-
Koledar stane 40 centov, "a kar
ga narocnik dobi poStnine pro-
sto. Kdor Jill naroci vec kot 10
skupaj, Jill dobi cd 10 do 25 Pc
38 centov; cd Is do 30 sc dobe pc
81 centov; kdor Jill pa naroci ve6
kakor 80, jih pa dobi pc 35 CEN
TOW komad.
Manjsa narocila posljemo Pc
paroelni poSti, vecja pa pc ex-
presu. Tudi letos bono pc EXPIRE
su tako posiljali koledarje, kakor
smo Jill lansko leto, to je, da ne
pa6amo takoj mi, pac pa tisti,
XII Jill je narocil. To je zaradi
tega, ker expresna druzDa mnogo
bolje pazi, da Sc blago ne izgubi.
Narocnik mai nam potem mama
nj, koliko je plaoal expresa, ma
kar mu stroske povrnemo.
Koledarjev Sc ie tiskalo lie gotovo
s~tevilo. in kdor ga hoce dobiti,
maj ga takoj naroci. Lansko leto
bi Jill bill lahko najmanje en- IT,
soc vec prodali, ako bi Jill bill
imeli.
Tajnikom soc. klubov, drustev,
zastopnikom in drugim priporo-
camo, da maj koledarje kolikor
mogo6e narocujejo skupno. Ma
ia nacin so koledarii ceneisi "a
Vas. mnogo nepotrebnega della pa
prihanjenega "a vse. Klubi, XII so
re narocili koledarje, pla6ali Jill
bodo pa pozneje, mai pr posilja
nju denarja izrecno povedo, da
so koledarje re prejeli, ker dru-
GAGE bi Sc znalo pripetiti, da bi
jim iste ponovno poslali, "a prve
jih pa TRIAL. Najrajsi vidimo, da
Sc nam denar poSlje pc Money
Order.
Upamo, da DO koledar vsake-
mu vsec. Niti Anglez, XII imajo
ogromno literature, ne p~rodajajo
novo izislih knjig "a tako nizko
ceno.
Upravnistvo.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-11-16
TAJNIKOM soc. KLUBOV, IA.
STOPINKOM IN POSA-
MEZNIKOM.

Meseca januarja bode minulo
deset let, odkar je zacel izhalati
Proletsrec. UredniSki odbor ista
je sklenil, da v spomin desetletni-
ce izide Proletarec v olepsani IL
dali. Posebnih pismenih vabil "a
skupne in vecja ~narocila ne bode-
mo razposlali; pac pa mai vsakdo,
kateri zeli vec iztisov tie intere-
santne stevilke, izreze kupon in
pove, koliko Stevilk mai mu poSlje-
mo. Gene Ia to slavnostno izdajo,
katera izide dine 4. januarja 1916,
Sc vidijo ma drugem prostoru Ii
sta. VISA narocila oma nett uprav-
nistvo v rokah najkasneje do 81.
decembra. Ma narocila, katera bi
prisla pozneje, Sc ne bodemo mogh
ozirati.
Upravnistvo Proletarca.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-11-16

Trusti bodo odpravili nasprotie
med delom in kapitalom. Ia evan
gelij razglasa Garviev yet. XII igra
vlogo mi .ieklarskem trustu. I've
like korporacii, imaio dandanes
namen doseei zanimanje in sode-
lovanie svojih delavcev. Razredni
duh sc mora iztrebiti. Da Sc maj
bolie izrabiio viri bogastva, mo-
raio stati mozie ramo oh RAM, bo-
gait in revezi, podjetniki in delav-
ci. V vsakem vprasanju, Xxi Sc po-
jaw tako u6i zastopnik tru-
sta. Fine Sal stole &c danes sku-
paj, ampak delavec $ krampom,
podjetnik pa s polno moSnio V ro-
XII.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-11-16

Predlog more podpreti ali "a
vreci eel klub, kakor vsi clani v
klubu odglasujejo.
Polo "a podpiranje predloga je
poslati ma sledeci naslov:
National Office. Socialist Par
ty, S03 w. Madison Street. Chica-
go, ILL.,, in sicer najkasneje do 80.
decembra 1915.
Tajnistvo j. s. z.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-11-16
S7ranka
ZAPIsNIK SEIZE EKsEKUTIvE
]. s. z. dine o. oktobra 1915.

Navzoti sc Polovina, Bajskich, Kr-
pan, Petrich, Kokotovich, Dubravac.
Hren, Godina, Zikit, Souza. Saws. Cd
nadzornega odbora je navzoG l. Ce-
Itch, cd %urednistva pa +. Kristan in
T. Cvetkov.
Predseduje krpan.
Zapisnik zadnje seize Sc pre6ita in
sprejme. Sodr. Kristan porota pc "a
pisniku o svojem %potovanju Y Cleve-
land in Pittsburg. Poro6ilo Sc vzame
ma znanje.
Sodr. Petrich predlaga, da Sc izbere
Odbor treh, Xxi maj ina nalogo sodelo.
vati z 81. odborom s. n. p. j. glede
skupne tiskarne. Predlog Sc spreime.
V ia odbor so izvolieni sodrugi Kri-
stan, Kokotovich in Dubravac.
PreGita in ma znanie Sc vzame resi-.
g~naeija sodr. AleSa, 5lana e~ksekutive,
ker sc radi della ne more udelelevati
sci.
Pre6ita in M z%nanie Sc vzamc lis;
tainika skupne socialistitne stranke, Y
katerem naznanja, da stranka Y letu
1916 ne DO obdrzavala kongresa.
Sodr. Petrich poro6a, da je bilo y
mesecu septembru razpeeapih 1890 red.
nih, 60 izjemnih in 30 dualnih znamk
Ponovno so za6eli klubi 5 ~poslovanicm
st. AZ Y Portland, Oregon, in st. -
Y Chisholm. Minn.-Poro6ilo Sc vzamC
ma znanje.
Sodr. Petrich predlaga in utemeliuiC
nujnost ~obdrzavanja zveznega kongre
sa V letu 1916, vzlic temu. da ie skup
ma stranka svoj kongrcs preklicala
Mnenia je, maj gre predlog M splosnC
glasovanie. Potni stroSki delegatov
meni, bi znasaG okrog $4,000.
Sodr. Polovina stavi predlog, ia sc
kongres 1916 vrSi in ia Sc vprasanie
mai sc Ii vrsi kongres, v katerem slu.
6aiu Sc za6no 2 novim letom 1916 zato
posebni prispevki 20 &c cd tlana vsak
mesec, skozi dobo 10 mcsecev, ia ma
sploSno ~glasovanje. Predlog spreiet
vsled cesar pripravi tainistvo tozadcv.
ne ~glasovnice. Oh enem Sc zaklju6i
da bi sc zaradi financiielnih sredstev
vrsil kongres Y Chicago. Gas dOloci
eksekutiva.
PreGita in ma ~znanie Sc vzame list
kluba St. % Y Zeigler, ILL.,. XII pisejo,
da zcle poslati zvezi 10000, pa zelc
vedeti v kak namen DO zveza pora
bila novee. Zaklju6i Sc, da Sc ia $50
zvezi, 80 dolarjev pa razdeli enako ma
sim glasilom Radnieki Strait in Probe
tarcu.
NJ. Polovina, zapisnikar.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-11-16

kakor je bilo re naznanjcno,
priredi SLOW. soc. klub st. |. V ne
%. novembra