davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-11-03
KEYpORT men CERTIFIED
FOR SELECTIVE SERVICE

By Special Correspondent
KEYPORT, Nov. 3,-The list of Ger
titled names of those chosen in the
final call of the first draft as accept
ed at the meeting of the Second Dis
trict Military Board on Tuesday night
includes the following twenty i've
names: William Whitehead, Asbury
Carney, John Bogardus, Thomas w.
Dawson, Clifford Graves, Harold
Holmes. Sterling Stryker, Arthur Le-
Roy Lott, Moses o. Heath, Harold
Fenton Rapp, William e. Arnold,
John e. Longstreet, Edward Byron
Singer, George w. Whalen. Harry
Smith, Mack Zdakish, Dayton Osten-
vies, Harry Maurer, Arginnire Nor
ales, Edward Hennesy, William James
Smith, Elmer Kattner, Samuel Braz-
ton, Robert Allen Cooper.
The necessary number for this dis
trict is At or 40 per cent. of the num-
ber called. Owing to several not hav-
ing been accepted at the camp and to
several in the draft being colored, for
which no provisions have as yet been
made it was found necessary to call
more names to fill the number.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-11-03
GLENDALE TERRACE

Miss Daisy Mum and Miss Rose
Binder attended a party at the home
of Miss Dorothy Peterson in Perth
Amboy Wednesday night.
Mrs. James SpiSak was Perth Am
boy visitor "Wednesday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Satmori and family
have recently moved out of town and
are now residing in Perth Amboy.
Louis Gober of Perth Amboy was a
visitor in town Wednesday morning
e. Feldman was an out of town
visitor Thursday morning.
Miss Anna Lesko. of Perth Amboy.
was a visitor in town Wednesday
night
The Misses Augusta and Dorothy
Peterson, of Perth Amboy. visited
friends in town Wednesday night
Miss Gertrude Bergh. of Avenel
was a visitor in town Wednesday
night
Mrs. Fred Binder was Perth Am
boy visitor Tuesday morning.
Arthur Flowers, of Perth Amboy,
visited friends in town Sunday,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-11-03
SOUTH AMBOY

The three-cent postage for letters
and the two-cent rate for postcards
went into effect yesterday and no
trouble was caused by the new sched-
ule as everyone seemed aware of the
increased rates, and in fact long be-
fore the day set for the increased
rates many persons were putting
three-cent stamps on letters and two
cent stamps on postcards. The let
ters dropped into the mail boxes or
postofiice for city delivery remain the
same as before, which was two cents,
but the letters for out-of-town deliv-
cry is affected and the rates made
one cent higher on both letters and
postcards. This is not a war tax, as
is thought by many persons. Com
mencing December l a war tax will
be levied on fourth class matter or
parcel post. On all parcels requiring
postage to the extent of every twen-
ty-five cents a one-cent war revenue
stamp will be affixed, and from twen-
ty-six to fifty cents two cents will be
charged.
On Friday night, November 16, a
Christmas social will be held by the
members of the Joel Parker Council,
Jr. o. U. A. M, of this city, at which
time all the members are expected to
make some contributions toward the
fund that is being raised as a Christ
mas benefit for the boys who are now
in the service of the country. Con-
trtbutions of tobacco, candy, station
cry and other articles will be accept
ed.
Thomas Conway has purchased the
property formerly belonging to
Thomas B. Deats at the corner of
Main and Potter streets.
ic haiY
the house to house canvass for the
signing of the food pledges for the
conservation of food. The captains
with their workers have practically
covered the town and have visited
every home, and in every case some
member OF the family has signed for
their willingness to do their Bit in
the line of economy in Housekeeping.
Practices are being held regularly
for the play to be given by st. Mary S
parish at st Mary's Hall on Thanks
giving night, November 20, entitled
What Happened to Jones'"
Tuesday night the members of the
Company L band will hold their reg
u1ar practice at the high school audi
torium at 8 o'clock. The band is
meeting with much success and it is
now rumored that a fife and drum
corps will also be organized from the
band.
On November smoker will be
held by the Knights of Columbus
Council, No. 426, and a splendid pro-
gram is being arranged by Lecturer
Raymond Fleming. 1t is his desire
that every member of the council
make an effort to be present on that
night.
First Lieutenant T.. T. F'ouroat de-
sires to make the following state
ment: The members of Company Z,
State Militia, are invited to be pres
ent at flag raising service at Christ
church Sunday, November 4, at 10:30.
Those wishing to attend may wear
the uniform of the company without
arms.
All the members of Company F
are also requested to be present at
the regular Monday night drill to be
held at the K. of p. hall at which
time the enrolment of the members
for the non-commlssioned officers
school will take place.
Sigmund Salz. formerly residing in
this city, has been transferred to the
powder works at Wharton, N. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-11-03
WOODBRIDGE

The Women's Missionary Society
of the Presbyterian church meet with
Mrs ]. E. Breckenridge Thursday.
Mrs. S. =. Demarest invited the wo-
men to meet with her at q parior tea
next Tuesday afternoon. The women
volunteered to - knit the Necessary
woelen articles Or Mr. Mark, each
one contributing toward the purchas-
ing OF the wool and Mrs w H. DEM
Arrest is knitting the sweater and Mrs.
Mark and Mrs. Mesick the stockings.
Rev. A B. Gould. missionary for
seventeen years in India, will speak at
the praise service in the Presbyterian
church tomorrow night
Mrs. E. II. Boynton visited her son
Hinsdale at school in Pauling, N. Y.
yesterday.
f. ii. Boynton has returned from
trip to Washington, ID. G.
Tomorrow morning Rev. r. w.
Mark will preach in the Presbyterian
church for the last time for three
months, as he leaves next Wednesday
for Camp Merritt, Tenafiy.
The meeting of the Parent-Teacn>
ers Association for the Barron ave-
nue. school has been postponed for
one week. The next meeting to be
November 12.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-11-03
FURRDSS

Mrs Louis E. Meyer, of New Bruns-
wick avenue, entertained a number
of friends and relatives at Hal
lowe'en masquerade party Wednes-
day night which was thoroughly
enjoyed by all. The rooms were deco
rated with mettos and emblems ap-
propriate for the occasion. Games,
singing, dancing and refreshments
helped to pass away the time. Prizes
were awarded to the lucky guests.
Miss Bolke won first prize for the
prettiest costume. Souvenirs were
also presented to the guests. After
having spent an enjoyable evening the
guests departed for their homes.
Those present were the following:
Miss Tony Sieboth, Miss Turockski,
Mrs. Chester Darling, Miss Rose
Bolke, Mrs. Thomas Rhodes and Mrs.
Max Kalestch of Perth Amboy, Mrs.
Albert Hirner of Keasbey, and Mrs.
Louis E. Meyer and Mrs Charles
Maak of FordS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-11-03
KEYPORl

Mrs. Frank A. Smith spent Wednes-
day with friends at Perth Amboy.
The annual meeting of the local
branch of the Red Cross will be held
on Monday evening at the high school
auditorium.
Miss Dorothy Kahler was the guest
of friends at Newark this week.
On Thursday of next week the
Ushers' Union will hold a lunch box
social
The annual roll call of the First
Baptist church will be held on We'd
nesday evening, November 21. Com
mittees have been appointed and an
interesting meeting is promised.
Miss Anna Hauser was the guest
of friends at New York on Thursday.
Mrs. T. Lund spent several days this
week with her son Paul at Newark.
Mrs. Benjamin d. Brown, who fell
last Sunday and fractured two ribs, is
improving. DR.. Walter b. Allen being
the physician in charge.
Clarence Du Four, who Is employed
by the Reliance Rubber Company,
met with a peculiar accident the past
week while at work, when a wrench
being used by a fellow workman, flew
out of his hand and struck Du Four in
the back. The eleventh and twelfth
rigs were broken. DR.. w. B. Allen
gave the necessary attention.
Charles Smith, who has been con-
fined to his home on Third street with
illness, Is able to be about again.
On Friday morning the fire alarm
was sounded and the various compa-
nies of the borough responded, only
to find that no fire existed. 1t is stat
ed that the report came to one of the
officials that big fire was raging In
town. No fire could be located and
the companies went back to their
homes.
Mrs. Walter Walling, who was op-
Grated upon a few days ago at st. Pc
ter's hospital at New Brunswick, by
DR.. s. II. Cassidy, Is improving.
Miss Emily Sproul. of Lakewood,
spent the forepart of the week in
town as the guest Of friends.
Mr. and Mrs C Leon Garrison were
the recent guests of friends at Lake
wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. W.. Stephen Wallace
were the guests of friends at Long
Branch this week.
Clean up week in the borough on
Monday. All persons are asked to
have their yards cleaned and raked
and to burn the leaves. All other rub
bish will be taken by the garbage COL
lectors who will cooperate with the
Civic Beauty Committee Of the Key
port improvement Association and the
borough council.
Mrs. Laura Campbell, of Elizabeth
street, Is spending several days as the
guest Of relatives at Freehold
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-11-03

IS paid in interest on the notes already
discounted, in each year, the sum Of
Sz,Si ., enough TO pay the salaries Of
the city clerk, the city treasurer, the
city collector and the overseer Of the
poor with Z little left over for mis-
cellaneous.
1t is time that the public woke up.
L have tried to represent the taxpay-
ers as a member Of the common coun-
ell and have been subjected 20 crit
icism because Of that fact I feel that
IN justice to myself that the public
should know something of the finances
Of the city and for this reason I make
this statement
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-11-03
KEyP0RT CLASS MEETS

KEYPORT, Nov. "A pleasant
meeting of the Delta Alpha Class of
the First Baptist Sunday school was
held at the home of Mrs. Hannah
Lovett of First street on Thursday
night when plans for the coming sea-
sons work were formed. The class is
taught by Mrs w. Frank Stanhope,
who with about twenty-five scholars
were present. The evening was
pleasantly spent with singing and in
strumental music games, also proving
feature. At a late hour refreshments
were served by the hostess. The class
meets monthly at the home of the va
rious members
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-11-03
SEWAREN

Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Jackson wers
surprised Tuesday night by a number
OF their friends in honor of their
twenty-third wedding anniversary.
Mrs. jackson was presented with an
electric perculator. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs Ford, Mr.. and Mrs
A. A. Quinn and son. Mr. and Mrs. A.
F. Sofield, Mr.. and Mrs. L. s. Thornp-
son of Perth Amboy, Mr. and Mrs.
Neuberg. Bridge was played, Mrs
Neuberg winning the prize. a bag of
potatoes. Refreshments were served
Mrs. Irving Smith spent Thursday
in New York.
The History Club viii meet with
Mrs. f. l. Perry Wednesday sf,er-
noon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-11-03
DEFENSE COUNCIL FOR FUSION
II Denounces Socialist Conditions In
Chicsro as Pro-German.

Chicago, Nov. 2.-The State Council
of Defense, declaring a Socialist vic
tory in next Tuesdays county judicial
elections would give "aid and comfort
to Germany" definitely aligned itself
with the Democratic-Republcan polit-
lican political coalition.
"The Socialist candidates are max
ing their fight on the proposition that
we have no right to resist the aggres-
sions OF Germany" declared Samuel
insult, chairman Of the defense coun-
ell.
"They are for an immediate and ig-
nominious peace. Their candidates are
not making a campaign on the basis OF
their fitness for Office. They are run
ming as pro-Germans."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-11-03
Senses Of Elephant.

The elephant is accredited with hav-
ing the keepest sense of hearing Of
any animal. His sense of scent is
nearly as remarkable. Young and In
experienced elephants can detect the
passing Of man over trail hours
afterward. The elephant Is a true
Oriental regarding domesticity. Bulls
do not habitually 60 in company with
the cows, old bulls especially holding
themselves aloof and exclusive from
the female OF the Species
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-11-03
ACCIDENT At KEYPORT
BY Special Correspondent.


KEYPORT, Nov 3.-Owing to his
mistaking the lights of an approach
ing automobile for motorcycle, Ed
win Sproul, driving one of D. f. Ma
honey's wagons. had a narrow escap pc
from being seriously injured Thursday
night Sproul was coming along the
Union road and the approaching car
in which was the driver and a Mrs
Blddle finding that he had not allow
ed enough space to pass. turned into q
ditch to avoid hitting the wagon.
The woman was thrown out and
when picked up was taken to the home
of Mrs. Schipper of Florence avenue,
where attention was given her by Dr.
Walter B. Allen of First street, this
borough. Mrs. Biddle received bruis-
es about the body, and face and was
badly shaken. The bridge of her nose
received a particularly severe in it1rv
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-11-03
DANCE IN SPOTSWOOD
By Special Correspondent.


SPOTSWOOD, Nov. 3-The mas
querade dance given by the Camp Fire
Girls in Whitney hall was a very ar
tistic and financial success. over fifty
dollars was realized at the profit. Fol-
lowing the judging of the dancers the
following awards were made: Ladies'
fancy, Miss Constance Witkowski
Helmetta, silk shirt waist; second
prize, Emma Beebe, Spotswood, UNI
brella: third, Ella Smith, Helmetta,
statue; fourth, Ada Hammel, hand
painted plate; fifth Bessie Kahle,
Spotswood; sixth, Reva Smith, buffet
scarf. Gentlemen-First prize, Louis
Kist, military brushes; second, Perly
Bum. gents necktie; third, William
HUM, necktie; fourth, John Smoke,
jardiniere; fifth, John Van AIKEN,
necktie; sixth, NJ. Obrien, manicure
set. Miss Laura Hum was in charge
of the affair and the proceeds will be
devoted to the outing fund.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-11-03
COMPLAINT ALMOST GONE.

"Foley's Honey and Tar is great"
writes L. w. Day. IS Campbell Ave. r.
Detroit, Mich 1T relieves bronchitis
quickly. MY complaint has almost
gone and hope never to have 1t again"
The experience of thousands proves
there is no better remedy for coughs.
colds or Group. The genuine costs no
more than substitutes, and this old re-
liable family cough medicine should be
in every home every winter. Insist on
Foley's Honey and Tar-time tried and
never failing. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-11-03
27 praft Reslsters Go to jail.

Sioux Falls, S. D., Nov. S.-Twenty.
seven German-Russian farmers were
sentenced to from one to five years at
Leavenworth, Kan, federal prison and
fined sums varying from $500 to $1,000
following conviction on charges Of re-
sisting the selective draft.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-11-03
L,ttle One. and old Ono.

Little Ones and Old Ones.
James Edwards. 2O8 Harriet ST., Mont
gomery. Ala. writes: Il sleep all night
and cough but little. I feel like a new
man now from using Foley's Honey and
Tar. MY whole family is using 1t now
the little ones and the old ones. 1t has
cured our coughs and broken our colds. !"
Foley's Honey and Tar clears stopped
air passages. removes phlegm, heals
raw, inflamed membranes soothes sore
chest. makes difficult breathing EASY.
and relieves those deep-seated, racking
coughs Sold everywhere.--Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-11-03
Where Waste Come. In.

"a lazy mans waste Of time don't
mount to so much" said Uncle Eben.
1What mounts up Is de time 1t takes
whole lot Of other people to wait on
him."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-11-03
GOVERNOR EDGE IN
kEYPORT TODAY
Is Touring Monmouth County
and Will Give Short Address
in Borough This Afternoon.
By Special Correspondent.


TRENTON, Nov. 3:-Goyernor
Edge today is touring Monmouth
county in an endeayor to overturn
mat political unit of the state which
Is regarded as being in the Demoera-
nc column among the New Jersey
counties The executive has three
main speeches to deliver: One at
Freehold, another at Long Branch
and the third at Asbury Park, where
the tour OF the county will be wound
up tonight As evidence of the effort
Of the Republican State Committee is
making to oyerturn Democratic Mon
mouth, United States Senator Joseph
,. treIlnghuysen, State Senator
Thonas +. McCran and former Gov
ernor Edward c. Stokes, regarded as
three OF the leading spellbounders of
the g. o. z. in New Jersey. were
scheduled TO accompany the execu-
tive on his whirl through the county.
Last nights speech in Salem coun-
" in his fight to control the next
legislature. the governor said the ad-
mlnistration was fully alive to the
need Of the farmer, such as exper-
Fenced labor better Transportation
from farm to market. as effected by
poth railroads and highways, and he
declared the administration had a
well-deflned plan with the coopera-
ton of the Federal-State Employ
ment Bureau and the State Agricui-
tural Department to handle a situa-
ton aggravated by war conditions in
way that would benefit both pro-
ducer and consumer. AS an indica-
ton of the alertness of the admins
tration with reference to agricultural
needs and conditions the governor
called attention to the states re-
formatory for boys in a modest effort
10 have the state set an example in
the matter of greater production. had
disclosed the existence of hitherto
unknown lime quarries. Plans for the
proper development of these quarries
are already under way, the governor
said, and experts were of the opinion
that this development would bring a
boon to the farmers Of New Jersey
for many years
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-11-03
By Special Correspondent

F07tU0FtFs
KEYPORT, Nov. S@The fact that
Governor Walter E. Edge will speak
to the residents of the borough this
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock is proving of
much interest to the voters of the
borough as well as to the women of
our town, who are most cordially in
yited to listen to the address. Gov
ernor Edge will speak at 4:3O on the
corner of Broad and Front streets and
expects to be there promptly. He will
be followed by Senator McRann and
other prominent political leaders The
Republicans were desirous of arrang-
ing an open air meeting SO that all
might be able to hear, as would not
be the case should it have been held
in a hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-11-03
PUBLIC AUCTION !!
NEAR MATAWAN
on Monday, Nov. 5
1917
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M. SHARP

n
Public auction of the household goods
Of the late Catharine J. Barker will be
held at her late residence at Norris
town, Madison Township (near Ku-
mathis Madison Inn.) Among the goods
to be auctioned are the following: Ice
Box, Oil stove. Kitchen Stove, Parlor
Stove. Sewing Machine, Pantry Closet,
Porch Swing. Parlor Suite. Bedroom
Suite. Beds, Bedclothing, Wash Stands,
Bureaus Looking Glasses. Chinaware,
Lamps, Rocking Chairs, Morris Chair,
Kitchen and Sitting Room Chairs, Desk,
Lounge, Tables. Carpet, Kitchen Uten-
sils, Canned Goods. Organ.
CHARLES e. BARKER.
Administrator.
WHITEHEAD BROWN, Auetioneer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-11-03

Herman Shapiro. the food commits
sioner in the borough, has completed
his organization which is hard at work
canvassing the borough with the
pledge cards for the conservation of
food. So far everybody is in accord
with this good work and will heartily
cooperate with the committee in their
efforts.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-12-11

Pi dr. stev. 45. Hibar Ivan, cert. 1884,
PR dr. stew. -. Joiefa Fink, cert. $780,.
Pi dr. stew. 81. Klenenc Matia, cert. 1888.
Pri dr. stew. 50. Tasar Franc, cert. 3lO5.
Pi dr. stew. 90. BrozheF ran6Eko, cert O7. VerSek Aoizi cert 1855.
rri dr. SNv. 81. Roznia Mailak, cert. 1869. Gabnloyi5 Jcnci cert :7o
|Nihael Shiler, cert. AIT.
Pi dr. stew. O., Primozarc Anna, cert 1867. Vadnal Anna. cert iloS Vouk
Julia, cert. 6205. Kober Mara. cet. 2SuO. Brhcli Maria, cert. 57li Kajunc
Maria, cert 796 Zagr Agnes cert S2O7. skok Agnes, cert 56i7. Erbeznik
Anna, cert 6243. BozitA Anna, cert. 2sOi. Traynikar Ivana, cert. 4O42.
Pi dES stew. o. RcpOvS JOS e. 30i5. Gmajmcr Stefan e.. 1913 Remsuk Frank
Bevcc, C. 576s. Math Matko, C. 1897. Grabnar Grego, G.. 1896. Ritonia vino.
g. 4sl". umsan JosP, e STAT. Jera BereIcz, G. 1895. Roman Lcs.o,ScL, g. 59g5.
vinko Kmctcc, e 1897. Ivan MciaS, e. 599s. Martin Sem. e.. 37l7. Jos SHREK.
e. 1856 Jos Lahf, 4. j62 Avrclia LalE, G. 57O5.
Pi dr. stew. 20 Josp Negro, cert. l732. Pctar Andci. cert. 1879.
Pi dr. SteV. 80 Malta Sctina, cert. 2126.
Cd d. stew. %. Frank KOsmn5, cert. 5755.
Pi DIR. stew. > Chop Frank. cert. 5j7.
Pr. d. stey. t. Anton IerSit, cert. ia.
Prestopn:
X Dr. Sv. l. Mohar Luiovk, cert. 5722, cd dr.. lt~. II.
X dr. stew. j. Berdon Ivan, cert. 47i9. od DIR. Stcv. o..
X dr. stew. H. koprNa Stefan, cert 1886 ed dr. scv. 70. Ivan Blatnik.
cert. 2ll5. cd dr. stew. -.
X dr. Stew. IS Ivan Rednak, cert. 4l6l od dr. tcv. Ga Turk Stefan ,sos
cd druStva Sev. SO.
X dr. stew. "a. Frank Jcovtan, cert. 1873 cd dr. .stcv. ~.
X dr. Stew. 80. Ignae Gdobit, cet. 1874. cd dr. stev. "a.
N dr. stew. Il. Svetik Tomai, cert s+3. cd dr. s~v. a..
n dr. SteN. 90 Basel Casper cert 1923. od dr. sbv. ~.
h dr. stew. 50. Luiggi kvedra, cert 532G. cd DIR. Stew. O. Anton Bclu5. cert.
57s3. od dr. Shv. 81.
X dr. s~v. g.. Josipna Kukac, cert. 1919. od dr. StN. ID.
II dr. stew. 10. Josp Brtar eert 55s4. cd dr. ste,. -. JoAcf rctrt, cert.
54j2. cd dr.. stew. 80.
X dr. stew. 81. seck JOSH, cert. 3Os2. cd dr. Stew. 4. Aniret Frfla. cert.
a23l. cd dr. Stev. T. Frank Rupnik, cert 452 cd dr. Nnv -.
X dr. Stev. s.. Leo Marcia, cert. 3772. ol dr. stew. u. Ivan Spug, cert. 2953.
X dr. Srv. ST. Barvar Jakob, cert. 226s. cd dr. lev. 49,. Anlrei BclaE. cert.
5l. cd drustva stew. 50.
X dr. stew. 81. Jnnkovi5 Frank, cert. 4IO3 cd dr. Stew. -
BIAz NoVAK, tamk $. d. p z.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-12-11
Franklin Boro., Pa.

Clanom in Glanicam druS;va
"Zaveznik" Stew. 3. :. ID. u. T.. Sc
TEN potom naznanja, da DO letna
Seja druStva dine Ii. deccmbra I.
!. in Sc vabijo, da Sc je vsi udele-
re.
Ma zadnji sell .je bilo sklcnicno,
da sc mora letne seize udeleziti
vsak clan; i~zvzeti SO lie bolniki in
oddaljeno ziveGi clani. Nsak drug
elan, XII ne pride ma to sejo, pla-
ca pc sklepu zadnje seize globo :,
drustveno blagajno. Ma glavni Sc
j DO izvoljen odbor IA leto 1918.
Torej bratje in s%eStre, vsi cd pr
vega do zadnjega Ia dan ma Seio,
da ne bo oporekanja.
Louis kraSna,
tajnik.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-12-11
Collinwood, o.

Nsak rojak tukajsnie slovenske
naselbine, kateri kolickaj opazu-
Je Javnost, Z veseljem opaza, da Sc
tudi slovenski narod vedno boil in
bolj zaveda polozaja, katerem
Sc nahajamo. To nam pricajo ra-
2na SLOW. napredna druStva in
NTH napredek. cato nan priGajo
shodi, XII so bill prirejeni IA volil-
no propaganda, ter shod slovensko
republicanskega zdruzenia, kate
rega namen je bill, da apelira ma
VISA collinwoodska druStva, da IL
volijo cd vsakega druStva pc diva
Delegate ter tako organizira.jo To-
kalni Cdbor, katerega namen mai
bi bill, da pridobiva denarna sred-
silva "a potrebno propaganda, bo-
dist da priredi kako vcselico ali
ma kak drug nacin podpira TO ide-
10.
Dne Is. novembra .jc priredil s.
Soc. klub Stew. 40 igro "Grobovi
bodo izpregovorili." Tam, kjer je
pred kratkim Gasom stal mraGni
hram bozji, .je sedaj prostrana
dvorana; V zakristiji, kjer .jc pref
duhovnik oblaGil skrivnostna obla-
ella, sedaj izborno sluzi laGnim
in zejnim V okrepcilO. Ma odru,
kjer je pref masnik pei miserere
nobis smo slisali pevski zbor Ear
ia, XII je pei soc. himno, kateri je
SIcdil burnt aplavz, ter wee dru-
9Th lepih in casu primernih pesmi,
zakar izrekam tenn potom V ime-
MI Soc. Kluba stew. 40 zahvalo
pevcem kakor tudi sodruzici JOS
sic Iupanc "a deklamaciio, kate
IA jc napravila globok vtisk ma
vse navzoGe.
Oh pol devetih Sc .je priGela
igra, katera .je marsikomu priva-
bila solze V oci, kO so nam izku-
Semi igralci V spomin poklicali
resnicno bedo delavskega zivlje-
MIA. Izborno so resili vsi igralci