davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
Ct NickS Defeat the
Crimson Sepen, 50
POM WORLDLOSES
MISS vi. KENNEDY
Exhibitor. Satisfied with
Her Suspension, Will
Not Apologize.

Miss Marion Kennedy. of Hampstead,
who received = formal notice Of her
suspension by the American Pomera-
MAN Club Yesterday. has determined
not 20 assert the vested right of n girl
&c change her mind. She still thinks
the judging under which her entries
we're displaced as winners by dogs she
holds 10 be vastly inferior was 80
fagrantly wrong that her withdrawal
from the show at the Hotel McAlpin
last Tuesday was only right and proper
as protest. and that the rules of dog
dom were violated cuts no figure.
The receipt Of the notice from Sec
rctary Nredenburgh Of the American
Kennel Club Of my suspension 10y the
American PomCrauian Club is final as
20 my connection with dog shows As an
exhibitor" Miss Marion Kennedy stated
nv phone last evening. There were
two courses open 10 to apologize
for my action and 10 tell my side OF the
incidents that impelled me to withdraw
from the show. or 70 accept the suspen-
sion. ! will follow the latter plan.
Really. "a have sold nearly all Of
my kennel and had not intended 10
enter for the Westminster Kennel Club
show. the suspension has merely ac-
oentuated my prior intention 20 quit
exhibiting Pomeranians. There are
many reasons TO justify me IN my IN
tention."
Miss Kennedy's suspension is for SIX
months and would expire in time for
her 70 enter at the June show OF the
Ladies' Kennel Association OF America,
held annually at Mineola, and the most
important fixture Of the year TO the
feminine exhibitors. especially those OF
the Long Island colonies.
She VIII not make an appeal 10 the
executive committee Of the American
Kennel Club. which has the power 10
set aside the suspension. but L IS pos
sible. according to some TRENDS Of me
Homestead girl among the New York
members Of the American Pomeranian
Club. that q protest in her behalf from
them will cause q review Of the case by
the committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
THROCKMORT0N AND
SEAVER WIN DOUBLES
Wet Weather Does Not Check
Fast Tennis Match at Piuehurst.

Pipehurst. y. c.. Jan. %. Rain fell
this morning and it did not LOOK much
as if the Pinehurst tennis would 90 on.
but the final in mems doubles was
PLAYED in the afternoon. although 1t
was misty and sombre.
Hal Throckmorton. OF Elizabeth. and
r. {. Seaver, Of Boston, beat the Proyl-
dence PLAYERS. J. d. I. Jones and H.
A. Mckinney. under conditions winch
permitted Of much lively tennis. in
spite Of the wet. The playing surface
was found 20 be IN good shape and the
battling was sharp.
After the play ended last evening
with each side having two sets, IN WAS
agreed TO play the whole thing over
Again. but the rain to-day caused an
other Arrangement in the form OF an
agreement TO play best Two sets out oil
three. Only two were needed. hrocE-
morton and Seaver did the ufck, -
IS. They were behind. D g. in the
second set. but went swiftly in the next
fCur games and won them all. Their
team play was effective. Finals in Inc
other divisions were postponed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
BOSTON A. A. TRIMS
YALE HOCKEY TEAM

New Haven. Jan. 30 Yale suffered a
6 20 defeat here tonight AZ the
hands of the fas, Boston A. 4. hockey
team. Tie play was sharp and fast
throughout. Yale had many chances 10
scorc. but inability 70 follow up an adj
tantage and poor shooting were respon-
sible for the low score
Osgood and Hutchinson. for the Bos-
tor A. A.. were individual STAR. Their
work was the finest seen at the arena
this season. Murray. Burgess and
Gould showed improvement for Yale.
The Els forward line appeared 20 adj
vantage and the defensive tactic. were
excellent. York, az goal. stood out for
his remarkable stops.
The visitors scored two goals IN tho
first period and neaped 40 four more IN
The second. Yale's only tally came in
the final period. just before the whistle
iiaur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
Morris Runner Sets Fast
Pace in Winning Half
Mile Race.
HUGHES EQUALS BEST
MARK FOR 100 YARDS
Sinclair, of Stuyvesant, Hurls
1o.Pound Shot Further than
Best Efforts Of Past.

Jesse Flick. the ,nvincible little
miller Of Morris High School, ran an
improved race in winning the one-miis
event. in new record time. Al the an
nual high schools track and field cnam-
pionships. held az the 23d Regiment
Armory, Brooklyn. last night:
The well-built schoolboy broke ths
tape in 4:432-5 thus excelling By 3l-o
seconds the previous best performance.
made by Larry Won Mecho", Oh Ouf''s
High School. IN 1910.
Fifteen boys toed the starting mark.
For three laps Fleck went along az
slow mace. but then he quickened his
stride. and opened up A big gap on ms
opponents. VINO were stretched around
the track. He finished more than
hundred yards ahead Of Harry Swain
and Harry Beggs, of Manual Training.
who we're second and third respective
Is. only one yard apart
George Hughes, the Flushing High
School champion and record holder,
successfully defended his title m the
Howard race. He outclassed the field.
winning by more than i've yards, IN
l.. seconds. This time equa.led toe
record. but Hughes knocked down two
hurdles.
James Sinclair. captain Of the Stuy-
vesant track team, established new
record for the l2-pound shot by hurting
the leaden ball - feet "a inches. This
eclips.d the former best effort OF ~
fee. 3 inches. made by Peter J. Cofey
at Bryant in 1910.
Norman Dutch Mesny, OF Morris.
who was second. tossed the shot only
one inch behind the old record.
Eliot Balestier, Of Morris High
School, had a walkaway IN the half
mile race. He took the lead at the
start and moved along at an easy pace
until the final lap, when he sprinted
strongly winning by fifteen yards.
George Young, Of Boys High. was the
runner up, with James Rowen. Of Com
mercial, third. Eddie Geiwick5, or
Flushing, who has been running we'll Of
late, could do no better than fourth,
but ne won the 44o-ysrd title.
Morris High School won tho team
honors with a total Of % points. De
Witt Clinton and Manual Training were
tied for second with - points each.
Flushing was fourth. only ! point be-
hind. while Stuyvesan'. the champions.
: could do no better than dfth, with 10
points.
The summaries follow:
sS0-yari mn-Woa hY T. Bdes'ier Morris.
George Young Bo5s Hi.A second. Roses CONE
7--r-. third Z. Gesicss' Fl.ilrs fourth Time.
.loo-yari dash senior Won BY { oisn,s p,
WIZ CLIFTON K Ai,ln yamsicA s.cngrd:
ciatoa. foar,h Tine. eIoti '' '''''' 80 W"
s;9s'.'.: .,..S ne 4 =; ines., i
Commercial. Nth II fest n i'chs. thifi n
sm11 Flushing Win 50 Zee, 10 inche.. igarsl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
BOSTON TEAMS OUT
OF RACQUET FINAL
Waterburys Will Face Brooke
and Wear. of Philadelphia.

Boston, Jan. 29.-The semi-hnals IN
the national amateur racquet doubles
championship were played to-day. In
the first Of the TWO contests g.. r.
Brooke and J. H. Wear of the Phila-
delphia Racquet Club. defeated Joshua
Crane, Jr, and Fulton Cutting. OF the
Boston Tennis and Racquet Club
10 ,, - :, 10 8, - 1.
In the second match Lawrence
Waterbury and J. c. Waterbury, Of the
New York Racquet and Tennis Club.
defeated Clarence {. Pell and Stanley
G. Mortimer. OF the Tuxedo Racquet
Club, 10 3, 10 .. 10 IL, 10 ),
lo-lt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
Young and Matty.

One bad year doesn't necessarily that Matty has
fred his final voey.
In 1905 Cy Young had been pitching 10 years In 1906
he finally slipped and only 10 games out OF some AZ
The dope broadcast that old Cy at last had
reached the end of the highway Sixteen years lay far
beyond the But in 1907 Cy came back
and lost out 10 In 1908 ne won q and lost
II anc 1909 he 10 and dropped Is, pitching fine ball
for three after they had decorated his right
wild crnne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
mCILL NO MATCH
FOR HARVARD SEVEN

Boston. Jan. %. Harvard handled
NcGill quite AZ will ~ their ANNA!
hockey match. played az the Arena,
this evening. The score, 20 /, does
not begin 10 tell how much superior
the Cambridge players were TO the Ca
nsd,aus
Scott was the star man Of the visit
ng seven. having nearly thirty stops.
curtis scored two Of Haryard's goals
and passed out for another. which was
shot by Percy. The Crimson strong
nan also took pass from Thacher for
The first point Of the game. Haryard's
team play. while the first string men
were in, was the best Of the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
MANHASSET TEAM A
WINNER IN SHOOT

Teams Of five men from the Manhas-
set Bay Yacht Club and the Kno.lwood
Country Club, OF White Plains, COM
pe,ed yesterday at the traps OF the
kno!!wood Club here in match for a
silver plate offered by that club. The
nimrods from the yacht club across
the Sound won BY margin Of II
birds the final score being: Man
ha3set Bay Yacht Club, sOS; Knoll
wood Country Club. 3el A large
throng Of members OF both clubs
watched the shooting, which was keen
from start 20 finish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
WET GROUNDS
ADD TO joys
OF WINTER BALL
KnickerbOCkerS and Uni
vcrsity Clubs Win Victo-
RIGS on Shiny Diamonds.

Wet grounds merely add TO the Joys
% baseball when one plays in the
Winter League. smooth diamond
may be essestial TO fast work up in
the National and American leagues
and other minor organizations. II Is
A popularity OF the players who in
fest those circuits TO demand level
field. but in the Winter League the
BUMPER and lumper and wetter the
field, the Sinner the ball, the better
the play and we can prove it. SO can
every last man Of the ultra fastidious
crowd which attended the double
header between the Knickerbocker an
Racquet and Tennis clubs. and the
University and Calumet clubs on the
grounds i'm West End Avenue yesterday
afternoon.
Had silk OTouehln been assigned
90 umpire the double header he would
have ordered the games postponed
six may have webbed feet, but 81
heart he is a hen. The sight Of mud
holes here and there would have
rasped against his nature. But Arthur
BaTnWell Is inherent. lie looheu thS
diamond over and said rapturously;
Ideal for the game"
So the Knickerbocker Club trounced
the Calumets in a slugging fest by a
score Of II to 7, and the University
Club downed the Racquet and Tennis
Club in thrilling finish By score OF
10 to II.
The philosophy Of life and poker Is
TO play a poor hand well. The philoso-
ply of baseball is to get your hits when
they are most needed. The Knicker-
booker Club adopted this philosophy
for its very own, and In the seventh
inning, two runs in The ruck. rallied the
way the Giants used TO rally and
punched hits for three runs, which
were enough TO win. So well did the
men labor that only one man had been
retired when the winning tally was
pushed over The plate.
The Racquet and Tennis Club did a
lot of heroic clubbing. too, and scored
no fewer than seven runs In the last
two innings. But, alas, they were not
enough! The victors made only seven
teen hits, 70 twenty-five for the van
quished, ard made seven errors to five
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
StSWlCK CAPTURES
50-BIRD HANDICAP

,.. 4. Renwick won the ffty-bird
- .. cap FOR the take home" trophy
s.5 10 70 haituaroi Golf Club yesterday
we sane man tied with Thomas
i.l t., % The monthly handicap at
-., '.io,. kerwick also had highes,
80, q, ne day. with % out Of pos
r.,'. '.Y birds. There was quad
10y re for the double monthly
+ =, oe'"eea =. d. Quarter, Sidney
Qs,1Ilio%,,e James K. Strong and
,s,s.5 informal dance was well at
is,~sa. a. ine club last night and ar
,,e'.D'ea's are being made for NOR
Ss.g,3-ol' affair OF this kind mex
t,,s.~'y, evening, when extra musi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
MANHAssEr TEAM
KNOILWooD TEAM.
Athletes in Plenty at Cornell.

With the prestige which comes rom
winning intercollegiate championships
on land and water. Cornell is having
little difficulty in recruiting big squads
for the various sport teams now in
training. Coach Moakley stated re-
Gently that he expected 20 have 500
men out for the track team this sea
son. in place OF the $50 that reported
for work q year ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
TIE SPQ J [@!1,,!zJ 8!

home. And while he with the circus the nation pros
pered industries thryed smallpox decreased several good
books and the country kept out Of Why
not let well enough where it is?
Willard deserves something from nation for retiring
Jack Johnson and dispensing school Of White Hopes But
unfortunately the nation has reward IN it's 20
give Which Willard deems half way adequate. He
uants all .here is. plus something there ian't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
Maxims Of the 10Th Hole.

Courage is a matter OF quantity. II takes more
nerve sink 4.foot putt than does to hit 25o-yad
drive.
There three degrees of golf, viz: l. The dufer
WHO aims in the general direction OF the green 2 The
handicap who shoots for the }. The scratch
" no shoots for the pin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
Beyond Price.

II Willard Moran meeting is worth $4,000 as bid how
much should tradition -fringed clash between Chrsty
Mathewson and Mordeca Brown be worth? 100000? Or
100000?
In the way OF efficiency skill, and general sporve
worth either Maty Brown could give Willard and Moran
all the start they could both and then win b. 90
furlorgs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
Young's Record Safe.

1t enough after last however that Cy
Youngs great record safe Through his he pitched
sl9 big league games winning sos Matty still well shy
Of the 600 game mark with less than 400 victories He
oud need at least 1870 wins good seasons to
slip on by the Paoli marvel. No chance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
Little Irish-AmeriCan Run
ner Star of Junior
Championships.
COVERS DISTANCE IN
9 MINIS. IS as SECS.
Stormer, of Cincinnati, Unable
to Get Into His Stride on
Unfamiliar Floor.

Running powerfully, far ahead Of the
field. little Pat Flynn, of the Irish
American Athletic Club, last night, at
the Junior indoor championships, in
the 18th Regiment Armory, Brooklyn,
clipoed nearly eight seconds from the
two-mile record. Flynn's new mark Is
8 minutes IS 10 seconds. The old, 9
minutes - 3-j .econds, vas made IN
1913 By VI. Deyanry.
As soon "a starter william II. Rob
ertson's revolver sounded the field
spread out Flynn was content TO keep
within striking or. running distance
FOR the frat mile. Then he worked MS
way through n pack like an ace unter
a gamblers magic. With half mile
10 20, Flynn took the lead. finishing
with a fine sprint Had the little Irish
man been pressed he undoubtedly could
have bettered his new mark.
Good contests developed in the DIFF
ferent heats Of the 300-yard run. The
fa,orite. Fred Stormer, OF the Cincin-
natl \. ". &. A., who made such fine
showing on the Coast last summer. was
lost on the armory floor and could not
negotiate the turns. On the straight
Always the big, powerful Ohioan showed
NOnOtTIAl burst o. NlttAs
Roger Daisley, of the y. y. A. C.. won
the final. with Phil Hauser. of the
Loughln Lyceum, second. Stormer was
almost shut out in his semi-hnal heat,
the decision placing him second being
received with catcalls from the gallery
gods. but he ran much better race IN
the final finishing strong. His squirt,
however. was too late
Two favorites won the l6-pound shot
nut and the running high jump. In the
shot put Bill Roos. of the y. \. A. T..
nosed out his lrish-Amerlcan rival, A.
Fetter. by three fourths Of an inch,
tossing the sphere Il feet, 5 inches.
+. Loescher, of Columbia University
and the y. Y. A. c., had an even harder
time in the high jump. His y. !. A. C..
teammate. G.. Trefry, tied with him at
, feet. inches. Loescher won the
jump off.
Joe Froehlich, of the Irish-Americans,
nearly lowered his colors TO ;. hronan,
of the Clark House A. A. in the stand
ing broad. Froehlich's leap OF feet,
IL. inches, was a quarter or an men
better than his rivals.
s00-yari RIM Won ~ Roger = Dsis.ey. NeN
YORK 4 & PM liou.er. Iousllin lyceum. srpNo
Mcdonald Ioughlin Lycegm four7h Time. o.st 5.
standing broad tinp Won N Joe ftorHi,i,g i
lri.s American 4 :, YIN leap q" . i' ,i,..
d leap ~ 70 Zee, n inches e u knapp Nrw ioih
4 e third. WIN leap ~ 8 feet - inches :,
reevan. Irish Ameri sn \. &. fourth "lih 4 cap
Psi'i1s T. pound shot Won ty William F Ross.
NeT York \ g - feet inches Fti,sf. ~.
KueI Anchor 4 C. third - fe-i 70 inches. L.
Gear NeE YeLs ,sg.'h 90 feet ~. in'As %.,,
yo-. A 4 vim urp Of 8 feet ? inches g..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
Albright Five Easy for Rutgers.

New Brunswick, ~ j. Jan %. The
Rufgcrs basketball team found am easy
ctim tonight 10 the Albright ave-
inning by score o. 90 10 - ne
'eature of the contest was the playing
oi. Browning and Nasn, who scored 10
ana q goals respect, ely from the field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
0oigale Eleven Will
Have Hard Schedule

ls.c ION =. Y, Jan. %. CoIgate's
sh, co 'o'l schedule. announced 50
d. ans niue games. with Sus
,s,e c-"' "i"inc Illinois, Rhode Island
fsl. pp.i'"gae.d y. ". G.. 4. College
lie 80. 80. ,ei' Syracuse and Brown
ed &c. 49," WIZ open on September 30
lAsnksg,,..Nl WIN he Brown game on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
The Main Dope.

do not care hoio fast he is
The general s,ciftness Of his breed.
But tell me how much brains he has
Behind his speed2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
Somewhere in Spring.

OOlliCNiIC III Sl'iiiiS'
Somewhere in Spring there is a streak Of wbitc-
smoking double. hammered into right,
Where ttcenty thousand NTH Uelcome
Pay fren,ied tribute TO the Winning Score;
4 good old fashioned blow bereft Of tont
As Cobb or Speaker hits en- ,chere they amt"
Somewhere Spring there is cloud Of dust
Where steel-shod feet through the sn,-bocd plain
Where norc the quick iufcldcr makes his thrust
nd tags his man tfh suiftncss-but in rain;
Ind as the umpire yelis ont "Sofe"-thcrc come
Old-fashioned cchoes-"KW the thicping bum"
Somewhere in Spring there IL an old-time dream
OF yelIoc sunshine and open sky,
A batting rally by fighting team,
A Speaker rafting for hard hit fiy;
4 thrill that s.irs the very soul OF yop
As Cro~ford's raIiop disappears from relc.
Somewhere in Spring there is boding hill
Where Jackson poses 1cith the bases f,U.
nd dotcn the groore the old pill takes i's wdy
To choke the rally to lose the day;
Where hfe nay kno0, ADORE the raving shout,
The magic music Of the Winning Clom.
Just how long the new wrestling frenzy will maintain
il, hold upon New York is beyond any guess But all
gn. indicate revival of length especially az there
IS definite goal to shoot with Joe Stecher and Frank
Gotch a headliners.
The meeting between this pair. both Americans Ia every
detail and both from the West will be the climax OF
the revived game and may become one of the greatest
sporting features Of many years 1t will be some time
before these meet. but when they do the affair Will
be replete with enough stuff be listed classic
Wrestling isn't game stand any extended period OF
display It's past badly Swallowed by crookedness and
fakes and there Is too great opportunity for these
blghting creep in for the future faxed bout
can be made to far better than strictly on the
souare And too many Of those who grapple for living
too willing 10 put any Of deal through provided
It yield. tho k.le But for the present wrestling has its
place and the n,ores. which gripped New YoT< will
become nation wide tho night that Stecher and
Gotch to grips.
A, between wrestling and boxing. we'd rather take
chsne. a, having Willard bounce one of cur ia" than
have J. st.cher encircle US with his pythonc props
n the craze develops the mysterious stranger in the
crowd will soon be the one who obscurng MS fronts
piece with a mask.
Mstbcwson professional ball player is rated as pro-
essonal golfer Haughton professional football coach
rated as an amateur racquet player What Il Any is
the proper answer?
Cap Huston and Col Ripper, have spent $4,000 for
1916 talent II the Yanks fail 20 toss of their winding
sheet thi, spring and summer the owners might well
e,cIsim with Hamle.-"Wothehelst heuse"
.Ba,ebal may soon be having its Masked Marvels May
oo, no, What's the matter with Jimmy Archer. Wally
Schans Frank Snyder Bill Kilifer?
None at All.
We see no reason for Turing Mr. Willard back to the ring
He found contentment with the circus where be was at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
None at All.

We see no reason for Turing Mr. Willard back to the ring
he found contentment with the circus. where be was az
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-02
Poraba vzigalic v Evropi.

Nckdo, Iii ic incl v>ak dan -
ur pro>tcga casa. Ic i%zracunal, Il;
Sc Y Eyropi vsak dan potrati DIV,
miliardi vIiealic. kar Sc STEER ri
u%cvcrjcno. a .ic rr>nituo, &c vpo
Stcvamo, da pri vIigalicah pray
nc ne Stcdimo. &c vzamcmo. Il.
pride ua cu kiIogram 10000 vi
gallo. MaSa dncyuo Nth ten.
2OO.OOO kg ali 20 vagouov. Nrnd
ne 81 okoi 100000 X. Ma Mem
Skcm pride ia vSakcga poSamcz
nika ma dan L. ~vli"alic. y Brlgii
9. ma AngIcSkcm :, ma Frauco>kcu
Is. kcr 50 tam monopoljziranc.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-02
Dnevni red in druoo.

s | Srie kluL, Sl-lirui. In milk
Z dopisuicami ali notom zv.zpih
CLASH. Dalic nrcdscJuic ,cii 40.
klcr nj izyolirn prcdscduik
5 >. Predsednik predsoduic in
vz.riuic red plasom onrav:Iuika
in dncvneca rcda.
$ ,. Tainik kIuha vod' roEpn-
Sko kniigo q prcicmlih in izdnt.
kin. pobira Glanariro in izdaia
Glanom rcduc i'm izyanrcdno Strou-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-02
Proti %napitninam.

Pariiki natakarii Sc n deli Ga
81 rcSno pctajo / miSljjo, kako
odpraviti uapituinc in doScti 90
tuyo >talno place. Eden njihovih
vodii 50 ic tako-lc iziaviI ''Nam
- slabSr godi. ucgo zadnicmu 20
stu. kcr Smo 1lcdc S|voicoa za>luz-
ka odviSni od dohrc wolfe gostov.
cd uiihovcea dnbrcga ali Slabc"a
razpolozcnia.' Ncki pariSki k"-
varnar pa rravi ''Navada napii-
MIN go>tiluah i'm kayarnah jc
tako Stara in po obicaiu utricna.
ola ma memo odpravo y doglcdncm
caSu nj misliti. GoStilniCar mora
ravno tako kakor natakar raCuna-
ii ; proStovoljnimi placili IA po-
strezbo. Ako mai hi Sc poleg o
gromnih drugih rcziiskih stro-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-02
Ia Minnesota.

JugoSl. sO~cialisticni klub St. 80
Chisholm. Mimi, dobi KRAFT
KEN sodruga Etbin kriStana u
Chicago. Xxi bo obdrzaval pc Mesa
hi range shode in prcdavania '
SlovcnSkem in hrvatSkcm icziku.
Zaradi tega pozivja klub t. 30
vse tiSte sodruge, Xxi hi hotcli pre-
welt Skrb, da Sc priredi V n.iih
naselbini shod in sprcicti Sodr.
kriStana, da to ncmudoma iaviio
tajniku kluba st. 90. sodr. NJ. +.
Sostarichu. 30S w. Birch street,
Chisholm, Mimi, da Jim poSl.je IN
10 potrebne letake in druga nav0-
dila.
Jugosl. socialist. klub st, 90
j. S. u.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-02
S1ranka
KLUBOM JUGOSLOVANSKE
SOCIALISTICNE ZVEZE.

Dne .. julia { /. Sc otvori kon-
gres j. S. Z. V Chicago. Pozivaio
Sc torei vsi klubi, ia izvoliio zan.i
svoic delegate Y zmiSlu pravil,
elan l6, odSt. a. Imena izvOlicnih
maj Sc naznanijo glavncmu
tajniStvu. Dnevni red sam
kaie vaznost letoSnjcga kon-
gresa, Xxi jo zviSuje Sc dcjstyo. da
Sc vrSi V volilnem letu. cato .ic
nadvSe priporotliivo. da sc vsak
klub poSluzi svoie pravice in pos
lie Svoie delegate ma kongreS.
s soc. poZdravom
Frank Petrich,
81. tainik.