davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1916-04-18

ley: second, Sumner Cole; third. Har-
old Bruce. Time. 6 seconds flat.
Two-twenty-First, Sumner Cole
second, Clyde Smalley; third, Art DEN
mis-. Time, 24.4 seconds
Quarter mile-First. Harold Brucei
second, Willard Rogers; third, Ray
Long. Time, 55.2 seconds.
Half mile-First Willard Rogers;
second, Eldon Shoup; third, Harry
Downs. Time, 2-16-3.
One mile-First. Willard Rogers;
second, Harry Downs; third, Roy An
sci. Time 5-11-S.
High hurdles-F'irst, Hugh Mac
Lean; second. Bub Neeley; third, BY
ron Boone. Time. 1911 seconds
Low hurdles--First, Sumner Cole;
second. Harry Davis; third, Bub Nee
ley. Time. 80 seconds flat.
High jump-First, Harry Davis,
feet 4 inches; third, Clyde Smalley,
feet inches.
Broad jump-First, Clyde Smalley.
16 feet 10 inches; second, Harry Da-
Wis. Is feet 10 inches; third. Willard
Rogers, is feet s.5 inches
Pole vault-First, Kenneth Nc
Candles, feet 6 inches; second, Har-
old Coons. Z feet inches: third, Dom
aid Lindell. feet 2 inches.
Shotput-First. Ralph Wilson. So
feet 9 inches: second, Ed Jones. "a
feet 4 inches; third, Willard Rogers.
80 feet inches.
Discus=First, willard Rogers. 50
feet 3 inches; second, Ralph Wilson,
S4 feet l inch; third, Leonard Erwin,
76 feet l inch.
Relay-First, sophomores; second.
seniors; third, freshmen. Time, 2
minutes 81 seconds.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-04-18
HAUGHToN HAS CHANGED.
Once He Stunned Publicity, But Now
He Wants 1t Badly.

Boston, Mass, April 1S.-Percy
Haughton, president of the Boston Ma
tional League Baseball club is after
publicity There was a time once
when he seemed adverse to it. That
was when his sporting endeavors were
confined to coaching the Harvard foot
ball team. But times have changed.
He is now a baseball magnate.
On Thursday the Braves will open
their home season here with the
Brooklyn Dodgers. Some time before
the game starts Mr.. Haughton will
liberate six gas balloons. Each bal
loon will contain 25 tickets to the
Braves ball park, but all statements to
the effect that Mr.. Haughton himself
is going up in the air in a desire to
advertise himself may be discredited
The Topeka state journal., 1916-04-18
FOOTBALL PLAYERS TOO
LADYLIKE, SAYS COACH

Lafayette. Ind, April 1S.-"Too
ladylike" is the criticism of the
Purdue football squad, undergoing
spring training, by Clero O'Donnell,
the new coach, who arrived recent
" from the east. His methods of
coaching are entirely different from
any seen here and are proving
popular with the players and the
student body in general. The Pur-
due players are becoming familiar
with the low, crouching position,
which has been dubbed ''the Duck
Waddle."
The Topeka state journal., 1916-04-18
GROVER TO START
His Bugship viii Probably
Pitch Opening Game.
SavageS Leave for st. Joe at
7:15 A. Nj. Thursday.

Manager baltimore and thirteen
members of his Savage squad will
leave Thursday morning at 7:15 over
the Santa Fe for the opening game of
the season with Drummers of st. Joe
Thursday afternoon.
In addition to the regular line up
that will be taken. Outfielder Tyde-
man and Infielder De Fate will make
the trip. De Fate may get into the
opener at short as Cochran has been
called home by the illness of his child.
Although it has not been definitely
decided upon, indications are that the
pitchers who will make the trip are
Grover. Dashner, Lambeth. Voss and
West.
Grover, Dashner and West are be-
ing primed for the opening contest,
and the proba bilities are that His
Bugship will be called upon to work.
Manager baltimore said this morning
that he thought any one of the three
could go the whole route, but that he
would pick the one who seemed in
the best shape.
Grover Looks Fair.
Monday afternoon in the regular
practice game Grover went five inn
ings and he looked fairly good against
the yannigans. However. West was
putting them over with the juice on
and famed such batters as baltimore
and Schweitzer.
Monroe and Snow are the catchers
who are to be taken on the initial
trip, and Monroe is scheduled to work
the first game.
With the seasons opening at hand
local fans are now burning up many
words in discussing the pennant pos
sibilfties of the aggregation Savage
and Manager baltimore have herded
together.
That another first division berth is
TO be had seems assured. and the only
worry is that of the pennant possibili-
tiles. Neither Savage nor baltimore
will make a prediction, but it is a well
known fact that they are out for meat
and blood and that they are sparing
no effort to produce a pace setting
club.
Much will depend upon the way the
team gets off. st. Joe, with practical
~ an entire new team. is very much
of an unknown quantity, but if the
pitchers of the Savages show anything
like old time form an even break in
the first series seems almost a GER
tainty.
No Releases Yet.
baltimore announced this morning
that no releases have been made and
that the ak probably will not fall
again until after the opening series.
However. when the regulars get into
their stride and when the time comes
to cut down to the limit, only three in
fielders will be carried. ii is announc-
ed. This means that either the utility
infielder or one of the pitchers will
have to be used in the outer garden
in case of an emergency 1t also means
that two of the present infielders will
have to seek summer homes elsewhere.
The work of putting the local park
in condition for the opening game
here next Tuesday with Denver is now
being completed. The carpenters have
covered most of the holes in the
grandstand roof, and all of the box
chairs have been put in weight hold
ing shape. Monday afternoon the
bare patches in the outfield were be-
ing covered with sod and a big roller
was being run over the entire grounds.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-04-18

to Des Moines for the opening and
Wichita will leave for Denver on the
sa me day. Sioux City will start for
Lincoln tomorrow night and the Saw
ages will board the train for St. joe
early Thursday morning.
Willard will pitch the first ball at the
ita. The compensation he will receive
for this labor has not been announced,
but if it is in proportion to what he
received for the Moran fight it will be
a considerable sum.
j. McB. a local critic who has built
up no little reputation as a judge of
baseball clubs, says that if the Sava gcs
can get pitchers as good as the rest
of the team they will be real pennant
contenders.
"I honestly believe the whole club is
as good, as if not better than any
other club in the league right now
McB. asserts, but 1 don't like the
looks of the pitching staff. Maybe the
weather has kept the twirlers from
getting into shape, but if this is not
the case we will have to have some
new mound men before the race goes
very far"
Only a few days left to send in your
guess to Baseball Editor, State Jour
nal, on the paid attendance at the
opening game in Topeka next Tues
day. No guess received after Sunday
The Topeka state journal., 1916-04-18
Here's one Wise Southpaw.

ST Louis, Mo, April 1S.-Earl Ham
ilton. one of the st. Louis American
southpaws, has traded his big automo-
bile for a house and lot in Oswego,
Kan. THE house rents for SIS a
month" Hamilton said. 1T used to
cost twice that much to keep the car
in condition for service
The Topeka state journal., 1916-04-18
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
National League.
American League.
BASEBALL TODAY.
National League.

Chicago at St Louis, cloudy.
Pittsburg at Cincinnati, clear, 3 p.
m.
Boston at Philadelphia, clear.
New York at Brooklyn, cloudy.
American League.
st. Louis at Chicago, clear, p. m.
Detroit at Cleveland, clear. 3 p. m.
Washington at Boston, clear, p. m.
Philadelphia at New York, cloudy.
American Association.
Milwaukee at Toledo, clear, 8 p. m.
Kansas City at Columbus, clear,
p. m.
st. Paul at Indianapolis, clear, 3
D. m.
Minneapolis at Louisville, cloudy, 3
D. m.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-04-18
NAME, PLEASE?

The above picture represents the
name of one of the last of the new
Savage players. Getting a picture to
represent his handle was one of the
hardest jobs undertaken since the
series was begun. You may have to
ponder deeply to figure it out, but the
significance is there. The last picture
represented the name of CHI, West.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-04-18

Lawrence, Kan. April 1S.-The
baseball game scheduled between ST.
MGrys and Kansas university on Nc
Cook field has been postponed because
the St Marys school authorities did
not wish the Catholic aggregation to
play during Holy Week.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-04-18
Free Season Pass

Denver opens the Western League season in Topeka
Tuesday, April 25th.
To the person who guesses the to the paid
tendance that day the State Journal give
pass. If anything prevents the opening taking place on
Tuesday, the guesses will apply whatever day is the
opening No guesses received after April will be
considered, get in guess right away. In
tie the first received gets the ticket The closing of
is set for April 23rd that nobody have an
advantage account of weather conditions Be YOUR
prophet and guess the weather. too for the kind
of day has lots to do with attendance Everybody has
the chance, get in guess The paid attend
for the past several has been running from
$500 to 1000. Last year the weather fine and the
paid attendance 146 Seal leave your guess at
this office, mail it. No matter you live topeka
elsewhere, you eligible.
Fill in the blank below of your This form is
printed only for convenience but get your guess in
some time between and April %.
Baseball Editor, State Journal
guess the paid attendance at the opening game
VIII be ..........,.-..
Address .....-.............
The Topeka state journal., 1916-04-18
Carlos wells G. o. Leader.

Carlos Wells has been chosen man.
ager of the Santa Fe general office
baseball team for the coming season
and plans are being made to put out
the usual high class team the G. o. S
boats. The G. O.s will probably play
games all over Kansas this summer.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-04-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Cincinna ti-Score: R H E
Clnc1nnatt D
Batteries-Kantlehne and Schmidt
Dale, Moseley and Clarke.
Summary: Two base hits-Viox,
Eshmidt. Thcee base hit-Wagner.
Stolen bases-J Johnston, Barney CD.
HiTchman, Viox. Bases on bails-Off
Kantlehner, Z; off Dale, 2; off Nose
ley, 8. Struck out-By Kantlehner, 5:
by Moseley 8. Umpires and
Eason.
AT st. Louis-Score: H E
Chicago ..----..--- ~ 1
Batteries-Vaughn and Fischer;
Doak, Steele. Ames and Snyder and
Gonzales.
Summary. Two base hits-Snyder,
Fischer. Three base hit-Schulte.
Home run-Saier. Stolen base-Will-
Jams. Bases on balls-On steele, /;
off Vaughn, .. Struck out--By
Vaughn, 8: bv Ames, 2; by Doak, ..
Umpires-QuiSley and Byron.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on-Phila del
phia game postponed; wet grounds.
At Brooklyn-New York-Brooklyn
game postponed; wet grounds
The Topeka state journal., 1916-04-18
Get Josh Billings Bats.

Perry. Kan, April 1S-Roy Yost
and Dale Stark of Perry are the proud
possessors of bats sent to them by
Josh Billings, of the Cleveland Indians.
The boys are hoping that with these
bats they can get in sight of the record
Josh" made while in the training
camp at New Orleans.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-04-18
Will Number Yale Players.

New Haven, Conn, April 1S-The
Yale football players will be number
ed next fall, according to a statement
by Captain Blackwell. He said his
earlier -cision not to wear numbers
was haSty.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-04-18
TELEPHONE 204

The State Journal has installed a
special baseball telephone, No. 2S4. So
please call that number when you
want the score.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-04-18
COLLEGE BASEBALL RESULTS

At Manhattan, Kan.-Baker Uni
versity, IL; Aggies, 8.
At South Bend, Ind.-Notre Dame,
IA Michigan, 6.
At Marshall, Mo.-Missouri Valley
college, 16; Kirksville State Normal, t..
At Fulston, Mo.-Westminster COL
lege, 8; Central college of Fayette,
Mo, g.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-04-18

will be considered. The person com
ing nearest will be given a season
pass.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-04-18
ASSOCIATION RACE STARTS.
Toledo Center of Interest in Opening
of Chivington Circuit.

of Chivington Circuit.
Chicago, ILL.,, April 1S.-Fair wealth
er marked the opening today of the
American association season for 1916.
Milwaukee opened at Toledo. Kansas
City at Columbus, St Paul at Indian
apolis and Minneapolis at Louisville.
Special interest is attached to the
opening day at Toledo where the
cleveland team will play this year
after a two years stay in the latter
city With Roger Bresnahan, former
ly manager of the Chicago National, at
the head of the team Toledo support
ers of baseball look for very sue
cessful season.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-04-18

A few of the Savage players are al
most as proficient at bowling as at
baseball. Among those who go in for
the alley sport extensively are Latti-
more, Schweitzer, Hanson and Coch-
ran.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-04-18

1t seems certain now that Grover
and Monroe will be Topeka's battery
for the opening day. And if his Insect
ships hooks are working as they
should-well. you know the story be-
fore it is told
The Topeka state journal., 1916-04-18

Jimmy, it is understood, has already
promised the new prexy that he viii
be a good, docile little boy and tina.
he will try to remember he is playing
in a civilized country If he doesn't
live up to his promise, he is apt to
suffer in the pocketbook.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-04-18
Sport Wheezes
BY CLUG-
With 'BuSsy" in the pitching box
And Money in the mask,
To lick the JoetoWn Drummer squad
Should be an easy task.


To lick the JoetOWn Drummer squad
Should be an easy task.
1t seems certain now that Grover
and Monroe will be Topeka's battery
for the opening day. And if his Insect
ships hooks are working as they
should-well. you know the story be-
fore it is told.
Since he became a Topekan Grover
never has had the chance he will have
in the 1915 opening. The best catch
er in the league will be scooping up
his deliveries and he will have such
run producers as Kruger. Hanson and
Schweitzer to depend upon.
What more could a pitcher want?
1t is dollars to dimes that if Grover
works and holds his opponents to the
average of hits and runs the team be-
hind him will win his game for him.
But Grover is one of the enigmas of
baseball. Every competent judge
who has seen him work admits that he
has enough stuff to carry him through
the big leagues. Many believe that if
he had exerted himself he would have
been in the majors two or three sea-
sons ago.
But in spite of his ability he has re-
manned in the minors. In spite of the
fact that nature has endowed him
with all that a Walter Johnson ever
had, he has spent his summers in the
bushes and his winters in boiler shops
This season is probably his last to
make a showing sufficient to land him
in the limelight ans on easy street.
| And if ne doesn't pitch himself into a
major league berth before 1917 then
he will probably never go up, and he
will have no one to blame but him
self
Being that as Jimmy jackson was
once plumber, the Western league
race should be a pipe for Wichita,
remembered that Jimmy's speciality is
the gas pipe.
And also, it must be remembered
that President Zahrung is apt to plug
the end of Jimmy's pipe if he gets to
using it too much this season It's a
| cinch he won't get very far with the
kind of stuff he pulled last season.
Jimmy, it is understood, has already
promised the new prexy that he Will
| be a good, docile little boy and tina.
| he will try to remember he is playing
| in a civilized country. If he doesn't
! live up to his promise, he is apt to
suffer in the pocketbook.
A few of the Savage players are al
most as proficient at bowling as at
baseball. Among those who go in for
the alley sport extensively are Latti-
more, Schweitzer, Hanson and Coch-
ran.
Tomorrow the Omaha team will 80
The Topeka state journal., 1916-04-18

Philadelphia, Pa, April 1S.-Har-
ward defeated the University of Penn
sylvania lacrosse team here Monday
points to 8.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-04-18
(12 innings.

EdILeTIeS. OunII1IgII gIIdIn anu SldH-
age; Coveleskie and O'Neil.
Summary: Two base hits-Gandi.
Smith, Veach, Heilman CD. Stolen
base-Cobb. Bases on balls-Off
Coveleskie, 2. Struck out-By Cove
leskie, 6; by Cunningham, 4. Umpires
Evans and Chill.
At New York-New York k-Philadel-
phia game postponed; rain.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-04-18

Tomorrow the Omaha team will 80
The Topeka state journal., 1916-04-18

Since he became a Topekan Grover
never has had the chance he will have
in the 1916 opening. The best catch
er in the league will be scooping up
his deliveries and he will have such
run producers as Kruger Hanson and
SchWeitzer to depend upon.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-04-18

Batteries: johnson, Dumont, Ayers
and Williams; Ruth and Thomas.
Summary: Two base h1ts-Hoblit-
eel, Ruth, Gardner. Stolen bases
Hooper, Scott. Bases on balls-Of
Ayres, /: off Ruth, .. Struck out =
By johnson, 1; by Dumont, 1; by
Ruth. 6. Umpire@Nallin and Di-
neen.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-04-18

What more could a pitcher want ?
1t is dollars to dimes that if Grover
works and holds his opponents to the
average of hits and runs the team be-
hind him will win his game for him.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-04-18

that President Zahrung is apt to plug
the end of Jimmys pipe if he gets to
using it too much this season It's a
cfnch he won't get very far with the
kind of stuff he pulled last season.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-04-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Brooklyn-New York-Brookly
game postponed; wet grounds.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-04-18

Being that as Jimmy jackson was
once a plumber, the Western league
race should be a pipe for Wichita,
says an Omaha paper. But it must be
remembered that Jimmy's speciality is
the gas pipe.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-04-18

At Philadelphia-Bos del
phia game postponed; wet grounds.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-28
S1ranka
KLUBOM MA VPOSTEV.

Ma ladnjcm kon"rc>u j. =. T..
81 raIni dclcgatl |naluanili priIi.
We prot nekatcrim Sklcpom. kate
rlh pa tainik "a pravila >lujaiuo
nj ldbclelil. N>lcd tcga tudi MISC
prl>ll M %llSovnicc. Da 80 ado
SIT pravici onih, Iii 81 vluaili pri
1--WE, objavliamo tukaj zakljutkc.
proti katcrim 50 bill yloicui. taku
da dobe clani priliko gla>vati tu-
Oh o prlzivih. GlaSovanic mai So IT,
pravi ma prvi sell, rczultat mai Sc
pa nalnani ]glavucmu taiuiku Ito
H.. dcccmbra.
SkIenjena .ie hila y prprlih toe
ka %. Izvrsevalni odbor.
"Ivczni iz|yrSevalui odbor ic
NrNiarljcu i gIavucga tajuika in .
CLANCY, Iii SO voliio tako. da ic G.
~lirvatoy in Srbov, , pa Slo,cr
eli"
Prlziv maniSine Sc gla>i:
"N glavmi odbor Sc wolf . ella
nov ne glcdc Ia uarodno>t."
Sprcieta t"tka 80:
"N>aka orgauilaciia ina pra-
vlco. da prcdlaga glavrcmu odbc-
ru INCENTIVE N odobrcnic."
Pri2iv maui,inc Sc gla,i.
'Iri.i.,i,.. Ill go.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-28
IA TOLERATED.

Faz$iite sv"j" znanj"! Iou'te Sc o socaizmu' Ra1,clutc >, lua!
'Ir''"'"r~ ina y svJi knjio,ui zalosi sledote knjige u LrSlrc. I,.Jr
&c uurotIo Sc danes:
Maksim Cork: Mat. mehka vezha SIOo
Upton Sinclair tposlov. Jos zavertnik in w Kaker): Dzungl Poyest
IL chlcaskh khvnic 10
IHCo i'IH' SoChlzen Il mOdernav da 30
.tU'"H"t e. q. . 10
t n" fNH"n' -Ne'"rm clanzem 10
no NIUE 'uNVAJa v mhem 10
N"NM 90 e. 10
Soeiahsticna knjiznica, ? zvezka in 'Nasa bogatstva" ........... 10
Kapitaisticni rlzred ..... IN
49, w, ~ ,r ~H-IH] nOA'a . 49,. Is
fto'. "ahimun" tpos!ov. A kFistan): Katoisko svetovno marianne
y IL Cnod nahoS o. a. a25
y,~sna - aN - -, $500 10
yr Ht ""yH"HH" al h1M.uh 49,. OF
- $3.50 Sn F"J"1He zNke V e nci' 6 snoptcD. e. 10
cas N '' "a SWtt'h%ehI 10
Use te knjige in btOsure pOAicno pOstnine presto.
RoLETAREC
zoos W. 3lst St. CHICAGO y
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-28

Irstu; Anton Se-tan. tiv-. .iuancni
rr'-tav Tr-'u: idolf Hlayar in Josip
Hoffman. HI sta OBJ: ~priraGaia K crno-
voJniskcmu odjclhu So. is.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-28

]' ir N'>clIcc \ tim vcclcm Stew.
IA \>topnlcc pc DE 81 lahkn dob,
pm zaupuiNih. Po>krbljcuo ho ,
NNaNcm "~iru in prijcud laba,a
Jr /aj"uccua kakor ma v>ch klu-
boNih ,c>clicah.
Olhur
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-28

Y mn"gih kraiih Sc vcIuo pre-.
N''vajo siasovc i'm ucka'.ri ~clI-
'.'i >c MISC dcfiui,iNuo mani. Vi
Guido, la prihaja 'udi y,dnu yc,
N".iIuih >Icparij ua dam.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-28

pri'l 1t" p"NeStra. a dovoljujc ne.
delavm manjSini, ia po>cdui" Sto
IN Ntokrat vct koi ~potrcbmic.
Soclalilcm bo nudil ySakomur
prlIIko, la b" priscl do priyatne
Jasmine \ lado>tni obilici.
Nlkakor pa ne bo do|volicval
prIvatne lastninc, katera hi Sc mo
gla rabbit "a ilkori>tcvanic dru
gIh liudi.
To jc rcSni'r in nic |druzcga,
lc>rica ljudr. Iii ncprc>tamo kri.
cl. da hotc socializcm odpraviti
privatno la>tnino. 81 pac bon "a
NvoJc krivlcno pridobljcno prcmo-
zenjc, sc boji "a >voje goljuficc-
me-. Tia >trah prihajo ud tod. kcr
II lJudjc laStujejo take stvari ko,
prlvatno la>tnino. katcrih 81 mo.
raJo dcIay>kc ma>c p~oSluIcvati.
ako hotej0 iiveti. To za>rbno la
NtovanJe ich in%du>trij>kih >rcd
>icN daJr laStnikom moe. da >iliio
dclavcc dclati IN >kromuo drohti
nlco omc vclikc vrcduu>ti. katcro
u>tvarja dclavcc ; >vojim dclom
Iaradi tcga nj pray ni5 cudmega.
ako II llkoriStcvalci uuNprotujeio
odNtranitvi ~privatnc la>rminc 'c
NrSte.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-28

y faruhamu. Quebec. 50 iognali.
ia jc pri pozaru urdotnc holniSnicc
.gorc.o ~ o-cb. kcr ~o bile pozaruc
lr~tvc y -kraino Slahcm staniu. Torci
res - kakor y Amcriii.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-28
Chicago, III.

lu@">l"vau>ki >ociali>tiG k!uh
|. prircdi dino 30 noycmh~a
.Thaug>yiviug Day. oh > DO
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-28

SIovcnsNo caSopisje porota. da jc
pricela avstrij>ka ylada kovati nov de.
mar. diva Y%inarja komad. hi jc Rowan
IL zc,cza.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-28

USPEH.

h"mcdIJa y ! dcianW SpiNal
f.. kriSiau.
ncLc.
Andrea NIo;or o~o,,iL,i:,r
rr.rL ,-J,,;.h
Mariia. uicrnyo zcaa
N;,I. a.,
Erua. Min hti Amy SyctIin
Micika. Maiaricy, u~,c,Liui,
.Jos.nnir. y,.cI
Mirkn I.aniu Chen, Vessel
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-28

Ma polagi obsodbc vojncga yodisCa
V Trstu so obsoJcni sledcti M zaplcm-
bo p~remozenja, ker so prestopili k so.
vrazniku: DR.. Julij Pavlin, advokat V
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-28
NARODNI
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Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-28
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Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-28
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Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-28

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The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-03-24
DOUGLAS.

Mr.. Henry Smith and wife visited
at the home of Mr.. John Adison
Sunday
Messrs. j. I. Graham and d. B.
Sistare and Misses Della Steele and
Viola Blackmon took in the Old
Maids Club Saturday night at Upper
Camp Creek.
Mr.. Ray Cauthen and family. Of
Dry Creek, spent the Sabbath at Mr..
l.. A. Graham's.
Mr.. j. Y. Chambers was visitor
to Charlotte few days ago.
Mr.. j. r. Caskey and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
Blackmon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Gooch visited
the formers mother. Mrs. Henry
Gooch.
Mr.. Edgar Caskey was a visitor to
Mr.. ]. Y. Chambers Sunday.
Mr.. ]. II. Graham is expecting TO
leave Friday for West Virginia.
Misses Annie Lynwood and Carrie
Caskey were also visitors in the
community Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Walter White and sister. Miss
Ella, of Oak Ridge section, visited
here Sunday.
Would be glad if the grand Jury
OF Lancaster county would call out
some time and take view of some
OF our roads. From what I can learn
1t is their duty. The majority of
the people come up by home to miss
them. They are the worst roads I
know of.