davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-04

THE Boys Brotherhood Republic OF
l Chicago has comesto the aid Of
Battling Nelson. the former light
weight king. who is i'll and said to
be in great financial straits in a hos
pital in the Windy City. The organ
ization, composed mostly Of newsboys,
contributed 1908. all the money they
had in their treasury. to the former
titleholder. Several years ago Nelson
staged a boxing show and donated the
receipts TO the Republic The money
received from the benefit was suffi-
cient TO pay several months rent for
the BOYS club house. When the boys
learned that their former benefactor
was in need they voted TO give him
all they had in their treasury.
>
OLD BOBBY WALLACE IL TODAY.
Old Bobby Wallace, once one OF the
greatest shortstops in baseball. is eel
ebrating his 44th birthday today. as
Bobby is an umpire now-but, well. a
teller has got to make living some
how, hasn't he?
Wallace began playing professional
baseball almost a quarter Of cen
fury ago. and In 1896 joined the Cleve-
land club OF the National league he
remained in the Forts City until 1893.
when Frank d. Robinson transferred
the best Of the Cleveland bunch 10
st. Louis. Roderick-thats his real
name, you know. and not Bobby
went along with Pat Tebeau's crowd.
which included old Cy Young, Jesse
Burkett. Ed Mexican and other proml-
nent players. John McGraw. Wilbert
Robinson and Pat Donovan later be-
came team mates OF Wallace in St.
Louis. When the American league be-
gan its player raids. McGrsw. Robin
son. Mike Donlin, Louis Criger, Cy
Young and others jumped to the new
circuit. Bobby held out for a season
against the wiles OF Ban Johnson S
sirens, but in 1902, when the new ma
jor put a club in the Mound City. he
was won over by the Establishments
of Jim McAleer, and cast in his for
tunes with the Browns. Many Others
went with him. but Wallace lasted
longer in the big show than any Of
the others.
From the very first Wallace devel-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-04
CHURCH LEAGUE
OFFICIALS To
MEET FRIDAY
Managers and Captains Of
Last Years Teams Are
Asked to Be Present.
EFFICIENCY TESTS
VERY BENEFICIAL

A IL who are interested in entering
n teams in the Church Basket Ball
League are urged 10 attend the first
meeting TO be held in the Y. NJ c A
on Friday evening this week Presi-
dent Potash expects every manager
and captain of last years terms TO be
present or else be represented by a
responsible person. There is every
and captain OF last years teams TO be
strong league although some OF the
veterans are with the colors. A lot OF
young material has been developed
since the last league and ought TO
figure prominently in this one.
The heavy gmynastic tests as con-
Quoted in the regular class IN the 1
gym have found favor among the
huskies as well as among those who
would become husky. The Work
given on the bar. rings. parallels.
horse and mats is graded into ten
groups and tests are given each Mon
day, Wednesday and THURSDAY night
Harvey Logan is the king pin. haN-
ing completed the eighth and part OF
the ninth test Phil Cordova is work
ing on the seventh, T. Gleason, X.
Carson. P Martin and c klink on the
fourth. D. White. P. Haley T. McConn,
Y. Heyman. NJ Amador. N. Pinkas, E
Lewis, A Fineron and L. Nichols are
putting in time on the third, 7. Kelly.
r. Reed. R. Rodriguez and G. Melton
are candidates for the second honors
and A. Tessaman. ". Hickman and F.
Meters are doing time on the first
test.
Y embIems are awarded for ef-
ffcfency in each OF the tests and
the coveted tenth emblem has yet
TO he won by any member Of the
regular class
Absolutely no gymnastic skill is re
ouired TO compete in the tests but all
are satisfied that real skill ana
strength ara required before many
tests have been completed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-04

What will be tantsmount to a re-
w vival Of the Olympic games. with
Fritz on the outside. is being planned
by the Y. N. c. A. in France for the
long rehabilitation period which will
follow the declaration OF peace. Sol
diers and sailors of the allied nations
will take part in the games, which will
be held over in France, with the final
big competition in Paris or the con-
crete stadium which German prison
ers have built in Lyons The outline
OF the program has been received
from the Y. NJ c. A. officials in Paris
in a cablegram to Herbert L. Pratt,
chairman of the general sport COM
mittee OF the united war work fund.
Keep Soldiers Employed.
The Y. n. c. A. Knights OF Column
bus, Jewish Welfare and other war
organizations. with the end Of
the war so close, a tremendous
task confronts them-the task OF
keeping so many thousands Of men
freed from the strain of war from
flying off the handle" In order to
keep the soldiers and sailors inter
ested, fit and doing something" the
Y. NJ c. 4 hr]- conceived the plan OF
an internationa athletic carnival
among the allied forces The idea will
be to get every man into the games,
and mass athletics VIII be empha-
sized. At the same time the OFFICIALS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-04
STROLLS THROUGH
SPORTVILLE
- By WILLIAM +. KIRK. q
Golfing in Germany.

THEY'LL be gOlng Germany with the brasse
our assistance, Is ho fol tn links
gfing will strictly
nj doughboys
Shnel viii that will alter the
will tramp little Dutch addy
t
They'll be gng Germany after the Yanks have battered their column
their tanks Once whipped manhood such pastes
they'll lean that allies played
Dumkopf will strive Liverwur he
bother much furthermore, for
Bcstein will find that him reduce and take pleasure in
handing caddie abuse And when es the small eaddie he'll
strafet a n
golfg telling
and
watch chuck their guns go the hnksl
will quit Hunnng its bow, but they're too busy
may caddes-who knows?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-04

WITH ideal weather. the sidelines
w packed with fighting fans and a
splendid field. the snappy oval manip-
lators of the "OId Seventh Horse" took
the opening game in the Army Foot
ball league from the crack Fifth cav
airy gridiron aggregation Saturday
afternoon on the Fifth cavalry field
by 4 score of 200. Sunday afternoons
game, which was even better attended
and equally hard fought, although not
so spectacular in style. was carried
away by the SD field artillery eleven,
which defeated the team Of the 18TH
cavalry division trains, 40
The outstanding feature Of Sat-
urday afternoons game was the
team work OF the Seventh riders
eleven. Billy ISLAM" Wilson, Hight
but quick of foot, made some
classy plays and sensational runs5
ApeH played brilliant ball; Smith
did star Individual workout the
thing that won all the way for the
Seventh was team work. every
man on the job as n part of n well
oiled and accurate gridirOn ma
chine.
only once was the pigskin lost to
Seventh control. that being in the
first quarter. when a Fifth player
enth tumble and started for the goal
like a rocket He was tripped up at
the so yard line and thereafter the
Seventh always had their opponent
riders held down The Seventh looked
like scorers twice after the sensa-
tional bid Of the Fifth, but the quar-
ter ended with neither side scoring
In the second quarter. team work
began TO tell for the Seventh They
~ . fwra rfnaIr -
like precision With accurate forma-
tions in hard hitting line plays the
Seventh went through repeatedly,
sending SLAM" Wilson over for a
Rest Helps Fifth.
The Fifth came back with renewed
steam after the half and. although
they held the Seventh scoreless II
the third. were most times on the de-
fensive and made to exert every ounce
OF playing ability TO Withstand the
steady and consistent work OF tht
battering Seventh
In the last quarter, conditions Of
the Seventh began to tell as wei
as team work. Worn down by tbs
exertions of defence in the third. the
Fifth was unable to Withstand tht
assaults IN the last quarter Smith
crack right halfback for the Seventh
down early in the quarter, APPEL
kicking goal
The Fifth. hard pressed for wind
kicked the ball soon after getting II
after the touchdown. Wilson made
another good gain, and fullback APPEL
carried the oval across for the third
touchdown, following with an idea
exhibition OF goal kicking
Team work of the Seventh
throughout the game was classy.
As one fan remarked; "The war
sity boys have got nothing on
those fellows"
Notwithstanding the Fifth lost, the,
must be accredited with play thd
would have shown up remarkably
wei against a less expert aggrega
! tion. Only the superb gameness dis
played by the Fifth kept the score
] from being run to a higher figure
With more practice. the Fifth will b'
a tough proposition for any OF tbs
| crack teams composing the ARMY
| league quartet.
Saturdays lineup:
} Seventh-HiIdebrand le; BoslegO. It
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-04
Don't Experiment With Catarh;
tOften Leads to Dread Consumption

reaches down into the lungs, and
everyone recognizes the alarming con-
dition that results when the lungs
are affected. Thus Catarrh may be
the forerunner Of that most dreaded
and hopeless Of all diseases, consump-
ton.
No local treatment affords perma-
nent relief Experience has taught
that S. S. S. is the one remedy
which attacks the disease at its
source. the blood. and produces sat
isfactory results in even the worst
cases. Catarrh sufferers are urged to
give S. S. S. a thorough trial 1t is
sold by all druggists You are invited
to write TO the medical department
for expert advice as TO how to treat
your own case Address Swift Speci-
fic Co., 4ss Swift laboratory, Atlanta,
Ga--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-04
JOHNNY GOT WHERE
SHELLS WERE THICK

American built automobiles are &c
Ifvering American made athletic sup
niles and Injuries. such as cigarets
and chocolate, to the boys in the front
lines in France for the Knights OF Co.
lumbus. That organization has ar
ranged its own transport service IN
der authorization Of the army autnoI-
tiles and the X. Of C. truck is a well
come sight now all over France II
was in one OF these machines that
Johnny Evers got TO the front 70
find himself under fire, from which
he had to ding in" to save his ne
This news, however, does not come
from Johnny through his author
who is safe at his desk in New York
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-04
ASK FOR LOWER
DIVING BOARD
Women's Rules May Be
Revised; Miss Darby VS..
Mrs. Finney Again.

New York, Nov. 4.-Swimming for
women is to occupy much attention in
the world Of athletics this winter. not
only in the competitive field, but also
in the council hall One Of the most
interesting matches Of the indoor sea
son promises TO be seen in the race
between Miss Thelma Darby, the IS
year old Indianapolis girl. and Mrs.
Claire Galligan Finnsy. The race is
to be at 500 yards. and viii take place
in New York. probably at the Winter
pool, at Brighton Beach Miss Darby
has been defeated by Mrs. Finney
twice within the last few months, but
she is confident that her turn is COM
ing The Indianapolis girl first be-
came prominent in 1915. when she
won the national $50 yard champion
ship swim for women Since then she
has won virtually every title in the
Central association Of Amateur Ath-
letic union
The revision in the rules for wom-
ems swimming which the swimmers
themselves want most Of all is a
change in the height OF the diving
board. They point out that only an
expert can execute difficult feats from
the % foot takeoff now prescribed
by the rules without risking serious
injury. The women believe that not
only will diving be made safer II a
lower board Is used. but also that
many more women and girls would be
induced to take up diving II the rule
were changed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-04
TEAMS FAIL To
PLAY OFF TIE
With One Game Each to
Credit, Cathedrals and
Shooting Stars Tie.
ByTad

Sunday afternoon the Rio Granoe
footbau team and the Cathedral Ma
tionaIs met at the High school stad-
iurn to play off 4 tie. each having
taken a game in their former meet
ings. Players Of both teams extended
themselves TO the limit, yet neither
was able to win, the final score being
6-5.
II IS doubtful II a more even gabe
in all the details was ever played on
4 local gridiron- MeCracken made
touchdown for the Rios in the first
quarter while McEemy came back
with one in the second quarter. AZ
ter that neither team crossed the line
although each pushed to withia5two
feet Of the opposition line Both
teams showed unexpected defensive
ability at critical stages
In the second half both teams re-
sorted TO punting. part OF which was
wild and vrooIy,H affording several
opportunitfes for open field work
which were not altogether improved o
either team
Caskey did stellar work for the Rios,
although the entire team displayed
admirable fighting spirit thronE ct
me game For the Cathedrals Ro-
nero Mckemy and ZOzo5a d.
work. The Cathedrals showed the re-
/ suit Of more practice than their op-
/ ponsnts but were met BY greater az
l gressive spirit and weight
Lineups-
/ Nationals RIO Granoes-
Left End.
T Navarsz .......-..-.R. 1TcCracken
Left Tackle
X. Jordan -. Caskey (Capt)
Left Guard
Center.
3. Roe W. Lasht-
Right Guard.
Leo Carson ........---...L Gillispie
Right Tackle
Right End.
Louis Carson odld
Quarterback
H NlcKemy -....--.--- %. Cornwall
Left Halfbzck-
H Romero .--.--...R. Dayberry
Right Halfback.
I R. Zozoya -.-----.-.----- A. Delao
Fullback-
D c Gillispie ----.--------. : GlA-isple
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-04
PITCHER IS AWARDED
MEDAL FOR BRAVERY

Otis Lambeth. former Cleveland
nitcher. who is in the same artillery
regiment in France that includes
Grover Alexander. Chuck Ward. Car
ence Mitchell and other ball players.
has. been awarded q medal for bravery
in action, according to word that has
reached his friends in Cleveland:
Lambeth was born in Berlin. Kan, and
he recently wrote a friend that he
doesn't want to die II he can help 1t
until he reaches Berlin, Germany, be-
cause he'd like to see if the two
towns resemble each other in any
thing more than name.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-04
Tou VIII Never Be Cured By
Local Treatment with Sprays
and Douchea.

Cstarrh is a condition OF the blood
and cannot be cured by local appli-
cations or sprays and douches; this
has been proved by the thousands
who have vsinly resorted 10 this
method OF treatment
Catarrh should not be neglected or
experimented with. The wrong treat
ment is valuable time lost, during
which the disease is getting a firmer
hold upon its victim and making it
more difficult for even the proper
treatment 10 accomplish results.
Though Catarrh makes its first ap-
pearance in the nostrils. throat and
air passages. the disease becomes
more and more aggravated and finally
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-04
CathedraIS Swamp
Shooting Stars

Saturday afternoon at the Stadium
erfdfron the Cathedral Juniors de-
feated the Shooting Star Juniors in
every phase Of the grid game The
Cathedral boys went round the ENDS,
busted through center. galOped
through the line most any place and
ran up a score Of $50 with but little
danger Of ever being scored on Ine
Cathedrals have shown reHlar Aaole
Improvement since reorganization OF
the team a short time ago. which Is
largely due 10 adherence to rules lad
out BY Father Frund.
The lineups-
Cathedral Juniors star Juniors.
Left End.
Kennedy, German -.-.....--J acaos
Left Tackle.
Cushing .-..-.------ Stevens
Left Guard
Dryer ..------.-.- Nagley
Center.
Sellys Gum -..------- - o NJ " z
Right Guard.
Morgan .--....-- -Hozane
Right Tackled
Mccarthy -...-- -----------.- Oaples
Right End
Leonard, Clements. Johnson. Wright
Quarterback.
Mccarthy .-.-.--.--..-. Bourla1d
Left Halfback.
Talbot ...------.-.. 800 Coo4ey
Right Halfback.
Fullbaek-
Linesmen-C. selly. H. McRemy.
referee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-04

AIahastins n bulk. cheaper than IN
packages Ask for color card AZ
Lander'B.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-04
ANNIVERSARY OF THE WAR
Oh, CECESSION IN BAsEBAL


This Is the anniversary OF the base
ball war accession. the formation OF
the Players league, that mighty up
heavai which threatened for a time
to demolish the whole structure Of the
national pastime. and which ended so
miserably-
It was on November 4. 1859. that
the Brotherhood OF Baseball Players
declared war and announced the
launching OF the new league which
was to elevate the players and put
the National league on the blink As
finally organized. the Players league
had clubs in New York, philadelphia.
Boston, Brooklyn, Chicago, Pittsburg.
Cleveland and Buffalo. Although
nearly all the stars OF the game cast
IN their lot with the Brotherhood cir
cult. and some OF the National league
clubs were reduced to mere jokes. the
PLAYERS league didn't connect with
enough coin to keep going. and threw
up the sponge at the end Of the first
season. The Pittsburg club Of the
National league was the hardest hit Of
all. First and last the club had about
so different players. and they man
aged TO lose 113 games. including %
in a row.
TODAY IN PUGTLISTIC ANNALS.
19OS-Johnny Coulon and Young
O'Leary fought a six round draw in
New York
1sO9-Leo Houek dereated Kid
Broad in six rounds at Lancaster, Pa
I9i1-Tony Ross and George Cotton
fought a six round draw at Pittsburg.
1s1I-Packey Mcfarland outpointed
Tommy Ginty in six rounds at Scran-
ton, Pa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-04

KIoBdIke ALUMINIUM anc gold Bronze
for your radiators. Lander Lumber
CO.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-04
BIG GAMES WILL FOLLOW PEACE
OPEN TO ALL ALLIED WARRIORS

appreciate the factor OF team rivalry
and highly expert and specialized
competition and the champions OF the
American exDeditionary force viii be
sent against those OF the English,
French, Belgian and other allied
forces.
Big Undertaking.
It is a plan OF tremendous scope
and great promise and is not OF mo
mentary conception. It was outlined
two years ago. when the French ath-
letfc officials set German prisoners
Of war to work on the Lyons stadium
and will be part Of a great peace eel
ebration. The Y. " c a officials
will carry their plan to Cen Perish
ing and the other allied military and
naval heads. The plan means spend
ing a lot OF money and il makes more
emphatic the necessity OF collecting
the sum OF nearly 200,000,0O0 for
which the war work drive aims
KIECK HOEFER AND COURT
To FINISH TITLE MATCH.
Chicago Nov. with the ban on
public gatherings lifted. the cham
pfonship three cushion billiards
match between August Kieckhoefer Of
Chicago. the title holder. and Charles
McCourt OF ENGLAND. last night was
set for next Wednesday. Thursday
and Friday night. The match was
postponed because OF the influenza
epidemic. McCourt has held the
worlds championship twice.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-04
'SPORTOCRAPHY By -G1a02-

oped a wonderful throwing arm, and
he was fortunate enough to realize
that his sertngth as a player lay
largely in his wing, and he nursed Il
like a baby. with the result that Il
was still good long after the soup
bones Of his contemporaries had sent
them back to the minors Wallace
managed the Browns in 1911 and a
part OF 1912. but the team was hope
less.
Wallace ended a career OF 20 years
on the diamond. and made his first
appearance as an umpire IN the sum
mer OF 1915.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-04

wall Board at Lander lumber Co.
Adv.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-24

Pamietajmy, re praca orga-
nizacyjna, praca mad skupianien,
rodak6w W koia ~jednomy5lne, W
grona prawdziwie zbratane, jest
najpozyteczniesiza W naszem tu-
tejszem spoleczehstwie; gdy u
przytomnimy sobie Wszystkie te
ogromne pozytki moralne i mate
ryalnc, jake ola Sprawy Polskiej
rlyna Z porzadnego zorganizowa-
MIA sic, to zrozumiemy, re powin-
10 bye najSwietszym obowiaz--
klein naszym popierat jak naju--
~silniej wszelkie organizacye, in
stytucye, kt6re tego rodzaju do
bre dzielo p~rowadza i w imie maj
S~wietszych naszych idei Boga /
Ojczyzny mad polaczeniem nasze-
go spoieczeistwa w jedno ciafo i
n1v5l jedna pracuja.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-24
Ola Przysz1ej Polski.
2 motyw6w reemigracyjnych =

LIIcllly SAoilCZyC CyKI uWag ma
Tszych, W kilku poprzednich arty,
Euiach rozpoezstych, a poSwieco'
Hych sprawie odbudowy rolnei
gseby W przysziej Polsce, oraz
pptrzebom, ziaczonym z ia die.
d:aina robot, jake dla Ojczyzny
n;szej - my stad, z oddali po-,
czEnac / p~rowadziG mozemy.
WspominaliSmy juz o TEN, ze
przeavidujace kraje, konsorcya.
kooreracye juz teraz przygoto-
wuja sic do czasow owych pc
wojna, ably bye gotowym ma po-
trzeby olbrzymie pokoju, azeby
ia tydr potrzebach milion6w lu-
dzi - pOrobi6 miliardy dolar6w:
Me mega to najmniejszej watpli-
woSci: do tego gotuja sic w A.
Merge hw Anglii, a nawet W
Niemczech - niekt6rc gaiezie
przemyslt fabrykuja tam swe
wyroby ma zapas, ma wielka
skale; kontralsty tam rome robia
juz Cd dawna - czytac MONA o
ITEM w pisnsach odpowiednich,
zajmujacych sic sprawami eko--
pomii i finansow - fabryki anne
rykahskie przer6zne juz maia
aontrakty take i bsda musiaiy
trzymaG sic ich - beda musialy
.dostarczyt wyrobow swoich ma
.przod tym, co wczesniei zakon--
trahtowali je, a wsrod owych Cd
biorcoNv So i beda rzady Gale, po-
tezne wplywowe, maiace polity-
CINE j pieniezne Srodki; gdzie
wtedy bedziemy - my, ktorzy
teraz jeszcze ME many wlasnego
rzadu, by ola mas kontrakty takie
,porobii zawczasu, gdzie bedzie--
my potem, gdy rzad nasz mlody i
Z natury rzeczy ME zasobny be-
die, a tysi2cem spraw wszela-
Eich ! potrzeb zasypany i skrepo-
wanys Zastapic nam tn musi
Rad nasz - nasza wiasna mysl
obywatelska - ona musi bye ma
sza zapobiegliwoscia i trosks o
dobro spoieczne - sami sic mu-
shiny zarzadzic, azebySmy potem
ME zatowali i ME stall bezradni
ma ruinach polskich niw, ktorych
palcami ME odgrzebiemy, choc-
bySmy je sobie i do krwi urobie
chcielil
Coz wiec nam w kohcu POGO
stale do zrobienia?
Przedewszystkiem ME Sic
.dzieG gnuSnie i bezczynnie! Zy-
jenny tn swobodni = badz co
.badz - panami losu swego je--
IsteSmy sami! Dzieki OpatrznoS-
lei, ME potrzebujemy iSc w BOZ,
me grozi nam wroga kula, ME
'cierpimy gicdu, nj grabiezy, jak
tylu naszych braci, krewnych i
znajomych w nieszczesnej Oh
.czyznie, niechajze tedy, skoro
tax jest, niechze choc praca Ia
sza - zabiegliwoscia nasza tro-
ska o byt przyszly zaznaczy sic
.poSwiecenie nasze i ofiara ola
wspolnego dobra rodakow! Me
wzdychac, ME kiwac giovanni -
bezczynnie, z rekoma zaiozonemi,
ale jac sic piracy zorganizowanej,
w6wczas zssluzymy sic Polsce i
Kodakom i sami pozyskamy do
bro ME male w przysziei wyzwo-
lionel Ojczyznie.
Pokazmy, re i my many glo'
.wy ma karkach roztropne, pred
s;ebiorcze i zapobiegliwel -
'Zorganizujmy odpowiednie pred
siebiorstwa i badzmy z wyroba-
mi naszymi gotowi ma wielka
radchodzaca potrzebe Ojezyzny
INV niej zamieszkaiyeh Rodakow.
Pisalismy W poprzednim arty-
kule o olbrzymiej zyskownosci
pewnych potrzebnych nam pred
Is;ebiorstw, tttaj dis dodamy
|jeszcze, - jak duzym i ko-
Ikorzystnym moze bye zbyt trak-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-24

niezachwianie, IL interesa takie
iak omawiane, NIGGA i musza
przyniest zyski znakomitc - O.
placit sic moga / musz9 wybor--
ME swoim akcyonaryuszom -
jak kazdy rzetelny, ma uczciwych
i zdrowych zasadach - porzqd-
ME prowadzony interes oplacat
sic p~owinien.
Apelujemy do naszego Wy
dziaiu Narodowego, najwyzszej
~naszej instytucyi reprezentacyj--
mel, wszystkie sprawy nasze re-
fcrujacej, kt6ra przewidujac kwe-
stye, W naszych artykulach o.
lnowione, kreowaia w ionic SVEN
Urzad Spraw Handlowo- Pre-.
mysa.owych - ably zechciaf ten
Wydziai nasz W wymienionynl
swym Urzedzie podjac mysli ma
see i by zajal sic ich realizacya-
ma nsjwiekszy pozytek Ojczyz--
ny, a TEN wieksza swa zasiuge i
chwale.