davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-07-30
HUMAN Fly IS KILLED.
REPORT OF HIS DEATH IN
DAKOTA TOWN
End Came While Attempting to
Scale the Wall of High
Building

Jack Williams, known as the HUI
man Fly" is reported 10 have peen
killed in fall while scaling nlsn
building UP in Dakota town a rev
days ago, according to press reports.
Williams was in Mankato recentiy
and scaled the front of the patterson
building South Front street, before
large crowd that evening.
A short time previous to that ne
had scaled the Register building IN
Des Moines and numerous other nlgn
buildings in that state. He mad also
made record climbs in Los Angeles
and other coast cities.
Particulars are not at hand regard
ing his tragic death in the South Da-
kota city, but he merely met the rate
that claims all of the men or his
class.
Williams had been married but
short time before he was here an0
had established home for himself In
Dick Davidson, another fly" and
former team mate of Williams states
that the death of Williams marks the
fourteenth fatality to lilies" within
the pant fives years. Every cilmDer
that has ever scaled a wall IN Des
Moines thus far, has subsequently
met his death while engaged In MS
work.
Davidson himself had a narrow es-
cape recently when his assistant was
for a time unable to open the door to
the roof and let down a rope to the
"fy'' as he was dangling from the
eighth story.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-07-30

law, but the forces minimum of the
government can and must afford a
considerable remedy.
Place to Begin Retrenchment.
1.-THE most obvious place to begin
retrenchment is by eliminating the
extravaganza of the government it
self. The extravagant standards
bred of recent years must be elimi-
mated This should show immedi-
ately in reduced taxation. That
great broader of public and private
extravaganza, the excess profits tax,
should be revised and recourse had
TO customs taxes on imports, one OF
the most wholesome OF all means OF
raising revenue.
There has been profiteering. 1t
should be punished because it is
wrong. But it is idle to look to Such
action for relief.
LAS everyone knows now, the diff
ficulty is caused by scarcity of ma
terial, an absence of money and in
sufficient production. The govern
ment must reduce the amount OF
monsy as fast as it can without cur
failing necessary credits. Produc-
tlOuS US SdSSu N'lC vi
the chief hindrances to production is
lack of railroad facilities. Transpor
tation must be re- established. A
few glaring instances in the past OF
improper management, joined with
an improper public attitude thereby
created, wrought great harm to our
railroads. Government operation left
them disintegrated, disorganiZed and
demoraliZed. They must be provided
with credit and capital and given the
power to serve. Their employees must
be compensated in accordance with
the great Importance of the service
they render. There must be differ
ent public attitude toward industry,
a larger comprehension of the inter-
dependence Of capital, management
and labor, and better facilities for
prompt and reasonable adjustment OF
Industrial disputes.
Need of Farmers.
The farmers need an enlarged po-
wers of organization whereby the
original producer may profit to a
larger degree by the high prices paid
for his produce by the ultimate con
sumner and at the same time decrease
the cost of food. The economic
strength of country rests on the
farm.
In all things return to peace baS
is does not mean the basis of nine
teen fourteen. That day is gone. II
Is a peace basis of the present, high
er, nobler because of the sacrifices
made and the duties assumed. 1t is
not a retreat it is new summons
to advance.
Diminishing resources warn us OF
the necessity of conservation. The
public domain is the property Of the
public. 1t is held in trust for pres
ent and future generations. The ma
terial resources of our country are
very great, but they are not inexhaus,
tible.
Equal suffrage is coming. The par,
ty stands pledged to use its endeavol
to hasten ratification.
The foreign relations Of our coun.
try ought not to be partisan, but
American"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-07-30
MA YOR
SATISFIED CURIOSITY
Especial to Free Press.l

Blue Earth, Mimi. July 27.-while Ed
Cummings OF this place was cutting hay
on the William Meyer farm he stopped
TO fix the machine and was standing
astrfde the cycle when one of the horses
jumped and pulled the cycle far enough
ahead his heel was badly cut and il went
deep into his foot. He will be laid up
from work for several weeks.
On Sunday thre was a large gather
ing OF relatives on the ]. G. Applegate
farm south OF town. Besides the Apple
gate family there were Mr.. and Mrs.
James Sharp from St. Cloud. Florida, in
whose honor the event was held, Mr. and
Mrs. George Chesley. Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Chesley from Fairmont, Ralph Chesley
from Des Moines. Walter Chesley who
and Mrs. Frank Marsh and two sons and
two daughters from Winnebago, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Bruss and daughter from
Blue Earth. Mr.. and Mrs. George Vroo-
and Mrs. Mildren Campbell and daugh-
ter from Kansas.
1t is found that teachers will be very
scarce in this county this coming school
year Last week the county superinten-
dent OF schools. Miss Eva Jones. and her
assistant, Miss Lulu Coulter. both went
up to Mankato to see II they could not
induce some Of the students of the nor
NAL school to come into this county to
teach.
A party of Des Moines people who had
been visiting in Blue Earth and vicinity
were on their way home. driving through
Grinnell when their auto struck de-
preston in the sidewalk and the jolt
threw Mr.. and Mrs. Pierson against
rendered unconscious for a time his wife
the top Of the auto. Mr.. Pierson was
had her lips and tongue so badly cut that
1t required several stitches to sew up
the rents. When Mayor Dan White
heard of the accident he insisted that
they must have been speeding and was
going to have them arrested but when
they insisted that they were not he got
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-07-30
NEAR FATAL SWIM
Oscar Martinson, Former Police
Chief, Was Rescued FFrom Water.

Oscar Martinson, Former Police
Chief, Was Rescued FFrom Water.
Minneapolis, July 27.-Oscar Mar
tinson, .deosed sheriff of Hennipen
county, awaiting sentence for his
share in the s1,0OO,O00 Winnipeg to
Minneapolis liquor conspiracy, mar
rowly escaped death by drowning
Sunday afternoon at his summer
home at Crystal Bay, Lake Minneton-
ka.
The former sheriff was swimming
and suddenly sank from sight 200
yards from shore. When he came to
the surface he shouted for help and
policeman, also swimming, went to
Mr.. Martinson's and. Before the res
cuer got to the side OF the helpless
man, he sank again, came up and
was going down a third time when
the patrolman seized him and carried
him to snore.
A physician and a pulmotor were
sent for. 1t was some time before
Martinson was revived. The physi-
clan said that Mr.. Martinson's help
lessness in the water was caused by
an attack of heart trouble.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-07-30
BREAK Up BANDIT BUNCH
NEW YORK POLICE CAPTURE
TWO BOLD ROBBERS
Group of Desperados Believed
Split Following Gun Bat
tie Yesterday
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch

New York, July 27.-Capture of two
bandits, who, with three others, held
UP three express messengers yester-
day, getting away with $4,000 after
a revolver battle, led the police to
believe today that they had broken
up the payroll gang, which in the
last few weeks had stolen more than
100000.
Search For the Missing.
Although the $4,000, in loot re-
mains missing, the police today re-
newed search for the three other
members of the gang. The bullet
riddled motor car with which the
bandits used in their daring holdup
was found this morning. There was
an empty pistol in the car.
The police believe the bandit car
was stolen in Milwaukee, Efforts
We're made through the Milwaukee
police department to establish the
identity OF the owner.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-07-30
GIRL SWALLOWS NAIL
Physicians At Pipcstone Are Watch
ina Its Course BY x-Ray.
Especial To The Free Press. ]

Especial To The Free Press.J
Pipestone, Mimi, July 27.-Ruth
Binford, four-y year old daughter OF
George Binford, farmer here, is a
patient at the local hospital. While
playing about her home few days
ago the little girl found nail two
inches long which she placed in her
mouth and swallowed. She was
brought to the hospital at once and
by the use of an X-Ray machine the
physicians are watching the course OF
the nail as it passes through the body
of the little girl AS yet there have
been no serious consequences and
the doctors will not operate to recov-
er the nail unless it is found abso-
lutely necessary to do so in order to
save the girls life.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-07-30
Drowned While SWIMMING.

Candy, Mimi, July 27-Edmund
tanners ten years old, and his brother
Fred, eight, were drowned in river
had gone, swimming Fred got be.
.yond his depth, and Edmund tried to
save him.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-07-30
MAY HAVE FLYING FIELD.
Business Men At Pipestone Interest
ed In Proposition.

Pipestone. Mimi, July 27.-W. Y.
Cook and aviator of Sioux Falls, may
decide to move to Pipestone and es-
tablish an airplane school and fac
tory here. Local businessmen are
working on the project and in its con-
nection it is planned to establish a
flying field at the county fair grounds
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-07-30
Died After Rreakino Mack.

Austin, Mimi, July 27.-August
Nelson. farmer living near here, died
yesterday as the result of an accident
while loading hay. A rope on the
loading machine broke and Nelson
fell from the load. His neck was
broken.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-07-30
DOOMED FOR OFFICE
Or. J. A. HieIscher May Be Named
American Legion Treasure.

American Legion Treasure.
DR.. J. A. Hielscher Is being
doomed by the local members of the
American Legion as state treasurer
of that organization. His name will
be presented before the state conven-
ton at Duluth, which opens August
16 and will continue through the IL,
and IS.
DR.. Hielsccher. who held the rank
of major in the medical department
over seas, has a good record, and is
popular with the boys. His many
friends outside the legion would be
pleased to hear of his election.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-07-30

Miss Rebecca Evans, of North Man
kato, has returned home after few
weeks at st. James visiting friends
and relatives.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-07-30
Amended Viewers Report.

A hearing on an amended viewers
report on judicial ditch No. Al, situat
in Lyra and Beaufort townships was
held in the district court this fore
noon before Judge w. L. Comstock
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-07-30
WHEAT CROP Is SAFE.
That Is the Claim Made. BY Minne-
apoIie Naxue

That Is the Claim Made BY Mime.
apoIis Newspaper.
With the spring wheat crop prac-
tically made" in the northwest, re-
ports to The Minneapolis Journal in
reply to missionaries sent to 100
bankers and newspaper editors at
important crop centers in Minnesota,
the Dakotas and Montana, generally
show excellent prospects in the chief
wheat producing sections. The re-
ports all cover conditions practically
to date.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-07-30

Attorney Ivan Bowen left to-day
for Warrington, where he tried "a
case before Judge Nelson in the dis
trict court.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-07-30
WOMAN CLEVER sMUGGLER.
Austrian Widow Carried On Elk
tensive Operations In Switze ria nd

tensiVe Operations In SWltzerIan
Geneva, July 27.-[By The Associ-
ated Press. MADAME Bella Hart
mann, young widow of an Austrian
officer has been sentenced at Lindau
to pay a fine of $4,000 marks and
serve one month in Jail, for snugg
ling. 1t is said she defrauded the
Berlin and Vienna authorities out OF
more than So, 900, 900 by means of a
small army of employees at Lake Con
stance who used six automobiles
three motorboats and other parapher-
MALTA in their Illicit business.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-07-30
Marriaua License Issued

Clerk of Court George G. Krost
this morning issued marriage Ii
cense to Roman H. Leifermann of
Rochester Mimi, and Miss Julia F.
Bjkorland of this city.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-07-30

Councilman and Mrs. o.. G. Olson
are in Washington. d. c., visiting
their son and daughter.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-18

Przy naroanlku Madison | Canal uli-
cy, przechodzacy policyant Edward
Kent, ~znalazi dwunastoletnfego CHOP
czyka, stojacego ma deszczu pfaczaccSo.
PrzyStapii do niego | zapytaf cDego paa-
cze. Chfopiec odpowiedzia&, re gdy stat
ma STACEY kolejowej W Sterling, ILL.,,
jakiS meaczyzna zabrai go z Soba do
Chicago / til 60 ~porzucii. Chtopiec ode
siany bedzie z powrotem | oddany ro-
dZicom.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-18
ZTR0JCOWA.

ZeszleJ niedzieli, dnia 16go maia,
trojcowskie K6fko Literackie ode
graio W sail Sw. Trolley piekna ko-
medye pi6ra Zygmunta Przybylskic-
go p. t. ,,Panstwo Wackowie". Jest
to s1tuka o Czterech aktach, zawie-
rajaca wiele zabawnych i ~pouczaja-
cych obrazk6w z 5ycia zamozniejszej
szlachty polskiej.
Niektore charaktery So tn tax pol
skie, 10 swemi wadami oraz zaleLa-
mi przypominaja nam pcstacie z Pa
ma Tadeusza". So TO ,,ludzie ME bez
ulomnoSCi, bled6w, pokus, namietno-
sci -. ale . natura dobra / sumie-
MEM prostem, z Bogiem " sercu, re
zdolnoScia do uznania.. swoich
win i poprawy'.
Akcya omawianego dramatu jest
bardzo zywa. Navel drugi akt, kt3-
~ odbywa sic W pokoju r~estauracyj-
nym W mie5cie, jest tax urozmaico-
ny, ae zainteresowamte sic ami ma
chwilke ME slabnie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-18

Kowalczyka i organisty p. A. j. Kwa-
sigrocha, do koSeio4a p. W. sw. Stanis}a-
wa KoStki, gdzie wigilie odspiewali
ksie1a wyzej wymienieni / nastepujacy {:
y. Franciszek Sara G. R., X. Artur
Dabrowski G. R., Y. Pawe} Tudyka, C.
r., Y. Jan Piechowski C. r. / ".
Franciszek Pieczynsh c. r. Nabozen-
stwo c]elebrowa} miejscowy proboszcz W
aSyScie X. w. Swietka G. R. Ak. L.
Jasi6skiego G. r. w czasie Mszy Sw.
Spiewali Jan K~ondziorski, W}adys}aw
Barwig, Antoni A. KOwalski, WiktOr
Jazdzewski, Antdni Barwig, oraz Fe-
licya Stepczy1ska, J6zefa Kwasigroch,
Marya Kowa1ska / Bronislawa CLAW.
Solo ME o~puszczaj mas odSpiewa{a
PARMA Stepczy6ska, ,,M6dlmy sic bra
cia' odspiewa{ Choir meski, ziozony z
wyAej wzmiankowanych pod kierowni-
ctwe1n p. Kwasigrocha. Ostatnie modify
mad grobem odm6wi} X. Dembinski c..
r. i wygfosil przemowe. Asystowali {:
Y. JasinSki G. R., X. P~ieczynski c. r.,
Y. Jan Drzewiecki G. R., X Swietek C..
R. i organista. Trumne re zw}okami ME
Sill: Alderman Jan Piotrowski, Karol
Zulihski, Stanislaw Czupihski, Fred
BaSsen, Adam G6ralsM | JAN Czupih-
ski. Orszakiem &afobnym kierowa} p.
AntOni A. .Kowalski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-18

Rozumie sic, Re ME spotkalaby SIP
byia navel 1 Przybylskiego komedya
2 tax wielkiem powodzeniem ma
scenic, gdyby ME fakt, Se do cdegra-
MIA jej zespolily sic n~ajlepsze silly
K6ika Literackiego. Dzfeka spore1
liczbie charakteru wystepujacych W
omawianej sztuce, wszystka prawle
smietanka kolka wzieia udziaf
W przedstawieniu. Jul z tego jeoy-
ME faktu moznaby wnosiG ~jeszcze
pred odegraniem dramatu, re tax
aktorowie jak i aktorki wyTfaza sic
ze swego zadania znakomicie. l "a
wod ME spotkai nikogo. Odegrano
komedye Przybylskiego doskonals.
,,Pahstwo Wackowie" to move zWy-
ciestwo ma scenic K6fka.
Role wieksze SWietnie odegrali
nastepujacy: panny - Wanda ia
kowanis i Julia Kempska, oraz pa
movie - w. M~arczynski, j. Durlak
i J.. Lukawski. Role mniejsze ME
mniej dcskonale oddali: panny -
q. Kisielewska, w. Rembowska, +.
Praczukowska, P. Adamczyk i K.
Chabowska, oraz panowie - j..
Zach. H. Brzozowski l. Molski, j.
Brzykowski, B. Gaialewski i E. Sa-
jewski.
Pomiedzy aktami zabawili public!-
nose Spiewem Tub muzyka panny: NJ
Waszkiewicz, S.. Polaczek, St. Ksie-
lewska, H. F. Kossakowska, oraz p
NJ. Krawoowicz. Panu Edmundo|l
Meller, kt6ry tax dzielnie spisat sig
rezyserowaniem omawianej kome-
dyi szczerze tn winszujemy i bedzle-
my w~ygladali nowych dowodow Ia
Ientu relyserskiego. Uznanie tez ma
ley sic tutaj X. Bolesiawowi S7tuc7-
CO, C. S. c., kt6ry jake dyrektor kot
ka pracuje tax szczerze / wiernie ia
polu oswiaty ma Tr6icowie. Trze5a
tez dodaG, re crkiestra p. W. Balu-
ty grywa coraz piekniej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-18

nym terenie, Stan6w Zjednoczo-
nych zakupili bondow wolnosclo
wych pozyczki wojennej amery-
kahskiej "a przesz}o poFtora mi
, liarda dolarow.
Wobec tego faktu, sprzedaz
polskich bondow wolnosciowych
ma sumo 50 milionow dolarow,
czego sic domaga Rad Rzeczy-
pospolitej Polskiej, bedzie ola
polskiego wychodztwa drobnost
ka. Warunki sprzedazy polskich
bondow wolnosciowych, wymle-
None zostaly juz W ogioszenlach
jake okazaly sic W naszym orga-
Inie.
So warunki bardzo korzystne
ola wszystkich.
SpodzieWam sic tez; re ME "a
braknie w szeregach naszego Ze
spoIu ami jednego cz}onka Tub
cziopkini,. ktorzyby ME zakppili
przynajmniej po jednym Londzie
tel polskiej pozyczki pahstwo-
wei. Bond Pozyczki Rzeczypo-
spolitej Polskiej, bedzie zawsze
n;al swoja wartoSt, nawet choc-
bySmy do O~jczyzny wrocili.
Ably posiadac dane s~tastyczne
i dokladny spis wszystkich cz}on
k6w Zjednoczcnia Polsko Naro-
dowego, ktorzy bondy pdlskiej
pozyczki pahstwowej rozkupla,
prosimy zarzady Grup naszej Or
ganizacyi, wanna te sprawe ola
wnaszej Ojczyzny ma najblizszych
posicdzeniach ogo}owi naszego
Zespo}u korzystnie przedstawic i
zachecic a gotowych czlonkow
do niesienia finansowej pomocy
nwaszej zrujnowanej wojna o.
czyznie zarotowat i do biura Ia
rzqdu Centralnego pnr. I42
Grand ul., W Brooklynie, n. Y.
icll dokiadne nazwiska, adresy /
wysokost sunny ma zakupno pre-
znaczonej nades}at.
Wyrazarny przekonanie, re Ia
rzady Grup n~aszej Organlzacyi
cd wspoipracy sic ME usuwaja /
pewni jestesmy. re ogo} Zjedno-
czenia Polsko Narodowego god
! ME odpowie ma APPEL Ojczy7ny'
predko i chetnie pospIeszy z po-
moca Macierzy, ably jak nalpre-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-18
p. p. p.
W Sprawie Pozyczki
Rzadu Polskiego.
SZANOWNI BRACIA I "a
CINE SIOSTRY w ZJEDNO--
CZENIU POLSKO NARO-
DOWEM.

Rad Rzeczypospolitej Pol
skiej, przez swoich legalnych "a
stepc6w dyplomatyc1nych W
Waszyngtonie, zwraca sic do
Wychodztwa polskiego W Ame-
ryce o pomoc f~inansowa.
Rad Ojczyzny p~rzodkow ma
szych, ME domaga sic cd mas da
rowizny, Iecz prosi o rozkupienie
polskich bondow wolnoSciowych
ia sumo 50 milion6w dolarow, a
merykahskich.
Polacy zamicszkali ma obszer-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-18
|NOTATN OSOBSTE.

Wtych dniach otwOrzyi skiad lod0w
pod nazwa ,,Everybody's Ice Cream
Parlor", ktorego wlaScicielem jest pan
Frauciszek Fl. Motzny, Polak, PREY
5S05-57 W. Fullerton ave-, blisko Lock
wood I'll. Polacy a szc7eg6lnie m}odziea
obojga p}ci powinni DaSt6sowaG sic do
has}a ,,sw0j do swego".
az
W domu PIP. Alojzego i Benedykty z
KrawczynSkich- B}aSzkOwSkich, am. D.
mr.. 2O3S \. RObey ul., zapanOwaha ME
zmicrna radOSG q pOwOdu przyjScia nj
SWAT syuka. Matka / nowonarodzOne
d7iece najduja sic PREY dobrym zdro-
win.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-18

Czeshaw i Elemora SanroWscy, pre-
chodzac utica Milwaukee ave-, zostall
~najechani przez automobil, kt6rym kie'
rowa} Carl Dreschsel, zam. pnr. 2aSS
Marshfield ave-. Pokaleczonych przewie
ziono ambulansem do szpitala sw. Ell
biety. Automobil byi w~fasnoscia The
Chicago Tribune. Numer maszyny
269O3.
y
Spiewaczki. biorace udzial W mantle,
stacyi. jaka sic odbedzie W dniu Sogo
b. m. pred pomnikiem bohatera Tade-
usza Koscuszk, giosy albowe, maja sic
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-18


Do sail i'm. Adama Miekiewicza, ma
Bridgeporcie, prosZone SO wszystkie
grupy zwiazkowe, ~Towarzystwa i Pc
lonia, TAME z~amieszkala, w~zgledem o.
m6wienia pozyczki pahstwa Rzeczypos-
poljtej Polski. Ma dzisiejsze zebranie
raczy sic jak n~ajliczniej Polonia stawic.
Wczoraj o godzinie 10tej rano odbyi
sic okazaly pogrzeb S. p. Apolonii Ma
zurek, znanej dobrze osadniczk tutej-
szej dzielnicy, kt6ra zmarla W pode-
szIym bedac wieku. Zwtoki 2 domu "a
foby pnr. 1410 Noble ul., eksportowai X.
Franciszek DembinsSfI C. R. W asyscie
X. walentego Swietka G. R., X. DR..
Leona Jasinskiego, c. R., \. Stefana
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-18

dzej z gruzow i z%niszczenia wo-
! jennego' podzwignaG sic mog}a.
/. w tel mysli tez, radzimy gru-
pom oddalonym Cd siebie i I'd
siedziby Zarzadu Centralnego
przystapiG natychmiast do dzia-
lama. w miastach i osadach pol
skich, w kt6rych istnieje kilka
grup, polecamy Zarzadom zebrac
Sic ma wspolne posiedzenie, ONO
vic program wspo}pracy, a ma
stepnie przystapic do czynu. -
Dziaiac nalezy predko, ably mas
inni ME wyprzedzili.
Stwierdzic nam trzeba czyneni
re ME cd parady jestesmy: -
! ,,czsonkami zjednoczenia Polsko
Narodowego".
w osadach zas, gdzie istn1eJe
tylko jedna grupa Zjednoczenla,
pozadanem i korzystnem byao-'
by, ally czlonkowie tel Grupy
wvbrali delegacye i wysiali do
w~sp6lpracy Z Komitetem lokal'
nym. Delegacya ia wyraznle zao
ak~ceptowaG powinna przynalez'
nose swoja do naszego Zespofu
Mech wszedzie przekona sic
ogoi polski, re czlonkowie ZJe'
dnoczenia Polsko Narodowego
nigdzie / nigdy sic cd wspolpra-
cy spo}ecznej / narodowej ME u
suwaja, lecz zawsze do czynu 60
towi.
Z powazaniem
Zarzad Centralny
Ziedn. Polsko Narodowego.
C. Koziowski, cenzor; A. va"
rvs, J. Pijanowski, Jozef D1uba
w. STYLISH i WI. Peltz, wicecen-
zorzy; Antoni Rusyn, prezes; L"
Tomica, wiceprezes; F. Jaru-
szewski, sekr. gen.; ST. Fills, ka-
sver F. sypniewski, l.. Kusiak, }.
Burghard, ~rewizorzy; F. Rogo@
zihski, F. Belling J. Lisiewlcz'
trustysi; Dim. siudzihsd' naez'
lckarz: Win. Kowalski, adv; >
+. Dudek, WI. Lipa, i A. kuchat
ski, organizatorzy.
poIckn mn n1ds;eie, 26