davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1924-07-03
AVERY CO. MAN
SHOT BY SHERIFF
Will Hurot Shot and Killed by Sher-
iff Vance when he Decides to
Take Charge of Smoky Monntain"

Take Charge of Smoky Mountain -
The following in regard to the
recent shooting in Avery county is
taken from the Elk Park News, in
formation of the affair having reach.
ed this Office after our edition was
off the press last week.
On Wednesday of this week Will
Hurot and nephew decided to take
charge of Smoky Mountain, near
Newland, N. C. in Allen Clan fash
ion and drive all the inhabitants aw-
ay by firing on all those who came
and went. Mr.. P. A. Vance, the sher-
iff was informed of the trouble, ac-
companied by his deputy, Mr.. Bow
man and another man, Immediately
proceeded to the place where the out
laws had taken their stand and af-
ter considerable maneuvering, sue
ceeded in locating them at Will Hurts
home. Mr.. Bowman being the first to
come in contact with them, he being
in such close quarters with them, was
forced to surrender one of his wea.
pons, shot gun, and in the meantime
was covered with both mems guns.
Mr.. Vance, having gone a different
direction, happened on the scene, but
in rear of the men, and after due
precaution slipped near enough ITO
reach behind Will Hurt and snatch
his revolver from him, while Mr..
Bowman proceeded to handcuff him
and Hurt, seeing an opportunity,
snatched Mr.. Bowman's revolver
from him, firing on him two or three
times, without effect, then turning
on Mr.. Vance, shooting him in the
left forearm. Mr.. Vance realizing the
danger confronting him, fired on
Hurt, shooting him square through,
which caused instant death. Hurts
nephew did not take much hand in
the affair, proceeded to make his es-
cape but was overhauled by the man
who had accompanied the sheriff and
his deputy.
Mr.. Hurt was known as a man of
bad reputation and greatly feared by
all law abiding citizens. He leaves
wife and three children.
Mr.. Vance is now in the Grace
hospital at Banner Elk, nursing a
badly broken and shattered arm.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1924-07-03

The Publisher.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1924-07-03

The farm and home agents Of the
state college extension division will
gather for their short course at the
college on July IA. The course will
extend through the farmers conven-
tion on July 23, the agents remaining
for this gathering.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1924-07-03

Alfalfa is becoming valuable hay
crop in North Carolina. Many farm
ers are using it to advantage as a
grazing crop and for hay. This fall
is good time to start some land
to be ready for planting the crop
next fall.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1924-07-03

| Lenoir. There are some eight men
in the party and they have been 60
ing over the route for more than 80
days now.
Nobody seems to know what the
idea is. Some say that the line will
connect with the Carolina and North
western eight miles out of Lenoir
in the direction of the Lost Territory
at Edgemont and run back and make
connection with the Norfolk and
Western at Bowie in Ashe county.
"You see the whole project of a
railroad through that stretch of
country would be in the country from
Deep Gap toward Lenoir. That once
settled upon and provided for the rest
would be comparatively easy. Yes we
know that it would be possible to get
a road through. but it would require
considerable engineering skill and
then could be done only at great
cost. The Mr.. James we are working
for only comes down from New York
every few weeks" Such in substance
was the way one of the members
of the surveying party explained the
situation.
The link which the Norfolk and
Western would have to build would
be less than so miles long and would
give the roadNa straight haul from
the coal fields. Mining men around
Boone think that valuable mineral
deposits could be made available for
development by the road.
The principal thing that the road
could rely upon would be in the lum-
Der shipments. The Elk Creek Lum-
ber Company of Chicago, owns co.
900 acres said to contain some 510,-
100000 feet Of fine timber. This
Chicago concern is understood to be
contemplating the beginning of cut
ting of their timber and to be direct
ly interested in the proposed road.
Lumber men say that the company
is owned by such financial interests
as are able to handle any proposition
for development which may be de-
cided upon.
Scouts for the link have visited
most of the men who are engaged in
the lumber business or who are in
position to know the resources of
the section. Prof. B. B. Dougherty
President of the Appalachian Train
ing School at Boone said he spent
an entire afternoon closeted with a
Norfolk and Western agent giving
him facts and figures about possible
freightage. This agent has been over
the entire section in this fashion. To
all inquiries as to what is planned
he smiles knowingly and yet myster-
iously and contends that he has been
instructed to get the facts and above
and, beyond that he knows nothing.
The increased activity and interest
being shown in the line which runs
from Abingdon to Todd would indi-
cate that some future development
is planned. At present the Norfolk
and Western is spending 100000 in
building new bridges over the nu-
merous streams which the line spans
in its mountain trip, / was told. 1t
was further said that heavier rails
were being place dand the road be-
ing put in AL condition. Over dis
tance Of several miles which / COW
cred on foot / found that new ties
had recently been added and a bet
ter ballast fixed. The work crews of
the road are making their headquar-
ters here.
You see the Norfolk and Western
has it figured out that unless they
get busy, and that pretty soon this
section is going to be lost to them,
was the way Tam Bowie doped it
! out.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1924-07-03
BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday School 10 a. m.
u " D. II R.20 n m

SuHUdy SCNUOI TO O. III
B. Y. P. u. $50 p. m.
During the absence Of the pastor
someone will have charge of the ser
vice on the End Bird and 4th Sun
days.
A cordial invitation extended to all
to worship with US,
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1924-07-03
M M'ADOOLEADING
WITH SOB VOTES

According to the latest wire report
from the Democratic National Con-
vention in New York, as we 60 to
press, McAdoo at the end of the 43rd
ballot leads with 5O3.4 votes, Smith
has 1886, while Davis falls to 67.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-10-23
FOR BIG MONTE CARLO
SET FOR TOMORROW EVE

+ Everything is in readiness for the
Legion Monte Carlo at Prosser which
begins tomorrow night and winds up
Saturday at midnight. The $4,000
Legion Armory Hall has been arrang-
ed to talQe care of the crowds and
beautifully decorated. There will be
over a dozen gaming tables, music,
refreshment booths, dancing and
many other features will insure a
good time to both young and old.
Many Kennewick people are plan
ming on attending and the third an
nual Monte Carlo from all indica-
tons will be the big show of the
lower valley this season. Admission
charges as in former years will be
Soc for which each person receives
Soc in Monte Carlo money which is
dancing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-10-23
rrrax was a Kennewick Wis

80, Truax was Kennewick Wis
tor Friday. 49,,
Tho Horticulture club met Monday
r;th Mrs. A. P. Durbin.
c. Dale left Tuesday on a bus
;-sss trip to Seattle.
r Holcomb was a Spokane bus
-. visitor over the week end.
porp-Tuesday, October 81 to Mr..
nd Mrs. Otto Beckmeyer son.
The NJ. E. Aid will hold bazaar
on Saturday, November ~.
Mrs. F. F. Beste arrived today
..a :, Portland. She enjoyed twelve
dav visit with friends in Seattle and
Portland.
= N. Chipperfield was a Kenne-
i'll visitor Tuesday. He drove over
from Corlidge to look after business
interests.
The Tatapochon camp fire girls
,,,;th their guardian, Mrs. A. P. Dur
Mn met Friday night for a weiner
roast at the river.
Miss Charlotte Lincoln and Dayl
miller drove to Toppenish Sunday
srd made short visit with Mr.. and
Mr.. Howard Lincoln.
Herbert Woods and Nat Witt re-
,urned Sunday from Gle Elum where
thev spent several months working on
tho government survey of the Kit
titas project.
A. A. Richardson of North Wales
horo. Maine, made a short visit this
week at the home of his niece Mrs.
z. C. Tweet. He was en- route from
coast points.
Mrs. L. j. Aldrich returned home
Monday night from Deaconess hospi-
tal Of Spokane where she underwent
. serious operation. She is reported
convalescing nicely.
A. w. Paterson of Spokane was a
Kennewick visitor this week, spend
ing several days in the city looking
after business interests. His mother
Mrs. David Paterson accompanied
him.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-10-23
AGAINST
SCHOOL BILL GIVEN
Small Audience Hears Yakima and
Grandview Men Discuss In
itiatiye Measure rr. u.

Arguments against Initiative No.
40, known as the School bin were
presented to a small audience in the
Woodman hall Tuesday evening. The
speakers were j. r. Rippey, of Yak
ina and +. z. Stratton, Of Grand
view. VIM. Westerhout of Walla
Walla presided. .&...... A. r..
Mr.. Rippey, who delivered the prin-
cipal address discussed the bill Sec
ton by section and replied TO argu-
ments avanced by its proponents. He
charged that the bill is an expression
of race hatred and religious prejudice
and is reactionary in the extreme
in that it hanks back to the dark
ages. Passage or the bill he said
means the introduction into America
the Prussian system of education
and the same system that is in force
in Soviet Russia today.
The speaker paved high tribute TO
Americas wonderful public school
system and declared that it should
be protected and safeguarded as one
of the greatest Of American institu-
tions. However, he challenged the
truth of the statement that the public
school is the cradle of American de-
mocracy. "We had democracy In
America before we had public
schools" he said. 1.-THE signers Of the
Declaration of Independence and the
trainers Of the constitution without
exception We're educated in private
schools for public schools did not e1-
list in their day. IL the public school
is the cradle of American democracy,
then the private school is the cradle
of the American public school for
the public school is an outgrowth Of
the private school"
Both Mr.. Rippey and Mr.. Stratton
who followed him attacked the bill
on constitutional grounds. Mr.. Stat
ton traced the beginnings of Ameri-
ca from the coming Of the Pilgrim
fathers and declared that this bill
takes away religious liberty to secure
which the American forefathers left
their native land, established homes
in the wilderness Of new continent
where they might worship God ae-
cording to the dictates of their own
consciences.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-10-23

Miss jeanette Moves returned Sun
day to Walla Walla following a two
weeks visit with her sister Mrs.
Albert Haas. Miss Noyes has recent
~ returned from an extended visit
with relatives in New York City.
Mrs. w. j. Shaughnessy and two
small daughters Betty and Geraldine
returned Saturday from Enderlin, n,
u. where they spent two months with
relatives at Mrs. Shaughnessy's old
nome. Mr.. Shaughnessy met ther, in
Spokane.
Mrs. L. A. Cone and Mr.. H. Bur-
felnd were quietly married in Pasco
on Thursday, October 8. They were
accompanied by Mrs. 1. w. Bower
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Burfeind
Will be at home to their friends at
Mrs. Burfiend's old home in East
Kennewick.
The M. E. Aid met Wednesday in
the church parlors with about thirty
members present. The afternoon was
spent sewing on carpet rags. Mrs
Rupp, Mrs. Lee Lampson and Mrs
J. w. Vickers were hostesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bratton Of
Toppenish, former Kennewick resi-
dents were in the city over the week
end, guests of Mrs. Gertrude Hin
man. They were moving to Pasco
where they will make their home.
The Presbyterian missionary soci:
ETY. of Hover met Friday with Mrs
F. L. Fraser. The topic for the af-
ternoon was Alaska. Miss Mary
Cochran gave an interesting talk or
missionary work at Nome, Alaska
where she spent four years in q
mission hospital and training school.
Miss Cochran had number of Alas
kan curios which were examined
with much interest. Mrs. Robert
Cochran gave splendid talk on the
beginnings of Presbyterian mission
work in Alaska.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-10-23
COMPOSED SONG At AGE OF 6
Camille Saint-Saens Was One Of the
Most Interesting Figures In
Modern Music.

All the world OF music was SAD.
dened in December. 1921, by the an
nouncement OF the death of Saint
Saens. Frances most distinguished liy-
ing composer and one Of the most In
teresting of all modern musicians.
In the sacred opera. Samson and
Delilab,r Caruso. I'm the role of SAM
son." made one Of the most sensational
successes. and to him is due largely
the recent popularity In America of
this, Saint-Saens' greatest opera
Camille Saint-Saens tlS35-1921) 10
one Of the most interesting figures In
modern music. He was wonder
child" for at the age Of two years he
began lessons and in six months had
completed whole piano course, I'M
der the tutelage OF his aunt.
AT seven he was admitted to the
Paris Conservatoire as a pupil Of the
famous Halevy In piano. and later Of
Benoist In organ and of Charles Gou.
nod In composition. When he was ten
he played so remarkably well that his
mother invited group Of prominent
musicians to hear him, and In the same
year. at their suggestion. he gave his
9rst concert, playing Bach, Handel.
Mozart and Beethoven.
ALI Europe raved over his genius.
He played brilliantly in concert In all
parts of Europe and England for more
than 20 years,
At six years he had composed some
little dances and song, lie Soir." At
sixteen he wrote q symphony. In the
history OF music there Is not more
versatile name than his. From this
time on he composed all sorts Of mu-
sic, cantatas. chamber music, piano
concertos. organ music. symphonies.
symphonic poems and songs.-The De
uneator.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-10-23
LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK

A number of Kennewick women
are in Prosser. in attendance at the
state convention Of Mute Wome.
Mrs. Burke of Goldendale arrived
Sunday and is guest at the home
of her mother Mrs. Margaret Allen.
The ladies of the Catholic church
will hold bazaar Saturday, Novem-
Der 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Wilmert and
son Russell We're Walla Walla visi-
tors today.
Mrs. Frank Mason and two children
of Prosser are spending the week end
at the H. E. Huntington home.
Mrs. Reuben Guest of the Garden
Tracts underwent an operation for
appendicitis at the Pasco hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Campbell and
family were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Harris on the Highlands Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Sherk and Mr.
and Mrs. H. R. Vibber will drive to
Walla Walla tomorrow and spend the
day.
Mrs. Bernard Slaugenhaupt and
daughter Helen have returned from
an extended visit with relatives in
Yakima.
Miss Hattie Driscoll and her bro
ther Frank came from Pasco Sunday
and spent the day at the j. NJ. Haw-
kins home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rauscher and
small daughter Lorene arrived the
first of the week from Enaville, Ida
no.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Turner have
purchased a grocery store at Kah-
lotus and left Saturday for their new
home.
The Current Events department OF
the Woman's club will meet Monday
afternoon with Mrs. E. A. Gray.
Mrs. Soth and Mrs. F. r. White will
be in charge of the program.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. R. Israel speny
last week in Seattle. Mr.. Israel was
looking after business interests and
Mrs. Israel was visiting friends. They
made the trip by automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Dale returned
Monday night from a very success
full hunting and fishing trip to Deer
Lake, Washington. They report get
ting deer and lots of birds and fish
r. LEM of the Garden Tracts re-
turned last week from two months
visit at his old home in Rolla, N. d.
He reports cold rainy weather dur
ing the greater part of the visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Terrell, DIR.
and Mrs. T. B. Hauschild were hosts
for dancing party given Friday
evening. Ten couples were present
The Halloween motif was used in
decorating.
The Boy Scouts Of Richland visited
the Kennewick troops Wednesday
evening. Troop / and Of Kenne-
wick held joint meeting in the base
ment of the Christian church and
after brief opening exercise, games
were enjoyed. A rally between the
three troops has been arranged for
Saturday, November 1.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-10-23
Mrs. Ben Van Patten of Pasco spent
Tuesday with Mrs. Marvin Carnahan.

Mrs. Ben Van Patten of Pasco spent
Tuesday with Mrs. Marvin Carnahan.
Oscar Hansen came from Benton
City for three days visit with his
family.
Mrs. c.. A. Florine returned Tues
day from three days visit in Spo-
kane.
DIR. and Mrs. 7. B. Hostetter were
hosts for a six o'clock dinner given
Wednesday evening at their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Smith and
small daughter Virginia motored to
Spokane for week end visit.
Dorothy Hearsum left Wednesday
for Illinois where she will make her
home with. relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Johnston en-
tertained group of friends at din
ner Tuesday evening. Covers Were
placed for Ia.
B. King was called to Reardon
Tuesday by news of the sudden death
of his youngest brother Elmer. Mrs.
King accompanied him.
The M. E. Ladies Aid will hold a
rummage and cooked food sale and
also serve doughnuts and coffee on
Election day, in the building next to
the Postoffice.
Anabel Stradling of Prosser who
underwent an operation at Pasco
hospital for appendicitis is convalesc-
ing at the A. G. Evett home on Wash
ington street.
The Arts and Crafts department
met Monday with Mrs. j. A. Hatch.
Plans were made for the annual din
ner and bazaar to be held for the ben
eft of the Library.
Coral and Wilma Campbell enter
tanned a group of children at mas
querade party given on their lawn
from 2:30 till five. Refreshments
were served for twenty.
The Bridge club met Wednesday
with Mrs. H. R. vibber, high score
being held by Mrs. George d. Peters.
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
w. L. Craver, November IL.
The Home Economies department
luncheon which was to take place
last Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
Gardner was postponed on account
of many of the members working on
the hospital drive.
Mrs. F. E. Meinke left Saturday
to join her husband at Camp, Ore
gon, near Mecham after couple of
weeks visit with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Martin. She was en-
route from Enaville, Idaho.
There will be a special meeting
of st. Paul's Episcopal Guild Thurs
day afternoon, October 80, at the
home of Mrs. w. C. Muldrow. The
Rev. A. H. F. Watkins will be in
charge Of the program.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Vickers and
hospital and found him doing nicely
Friday and were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. S. Sullivan until Sunday eve
ming. They visited John Reene at the
hospital and found him doing nicely
and able to sit up in wheel chair.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-10-23
JOHNSON RETURNS

Warde johnson returned home yes
terday from Eugene where he is a
senior in the university of Oregon.
warde, who plays half back on the
varsity has received an injury which
will put him out of football and pos
sibly out of school for the rest Of
the year. An injury to a leg nerve
has resulted in partial paralysis
of his right foot.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-10-23
FOOTBALL FRIDAY

The high school student body en-
livened the downtown streets this
evening with pep rally for tomor-
rows game with Ritzville. The game
will be called at 2:30.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-10-23
= = = q . = = . 4 q =
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
+ = + z = . = = r

LOST-Between my home and Liber-
ty Theatre. Old Gold Brooch with
three garnets, in form of grape clus-
ter. Valued as keepsake. Ten dol
lars reward if returned to Mrs. w.
c. Muldrow. 39c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-10-23

LOST-30x3k tire and rim. Mark
ings: bolt Tugs, red tube, link
liner on rim, old casing. Return rim
to w. H. Crosby.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-10-23

FOR RENT-Modern five-room bun.
galow on Second street. Mrs. Cress.
we'll. Phone 25xS. soft
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-10-21

Pod koniec ubiegfego ty7
|godnia III aplikant6w otrzg
ma}o 2 rak sedziego pokojo1
wego Milroya papiery oby1
watelskie a W tenn polacy
w. Porembska 2 Erie
Mich, M. Sobczak 1912 Bel
mont ILL.,, T. Pural 1927 Ave
|ndale, A. w. RuszkoWski q
pm. 1929 Gordon; J. WozaI-
ski 153 Hausman; j. Dzioba
2015 Warsaw; j. Wyszyn-
ski 3217 Franklyn; w. Wo-
lendziewski 1915 Franklin,
is. Bruzda 212 W. Manhattan
is. Mikoiajczyk 542 Dester,
F. Cwiek 532 E. Oakland III
j. Tabaka 536 Woodland,
S. Latosinski $50 Hathaway
S. Pietrzak 1435 Nebraska
J. Ga1nacki i M. Sn1erszy !
81 w. Weber ul. wielu III
nych.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-10-21

wa przeciw bolszewikom, a
najwiecej dale sic zauwazyc
jej dzia4alnosc ma Kaukazie
i w Zakaukazji. w jednem
tylko miasteczku zabili oni
wszystkich komunistow ja-
kich tam znalezli, zajmujac
w pos:adanie miasto. Ia wal
ka podjazdowa jest pod kie
rownictwem Ligi sw. Krzyza
kt6ra ma swa siedzibe w GO
rach Kaukazu. Liga miano-
Wa1a swym zwierzchnikiem
wielkiego ksiecia Miko1aja
Miko4ajewicza, bylego ma
czelnego wodza armji car
sk:ej.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-10-21
Aresztowany "a wykru

Aresztowany "a wykro-
czenie przeciw prohibicji i
osadzony W cell wieziennej
pilicyjnego wiezienia VIM.
Blitz zarzuci4 w1adzom poll
cyjnym okradzenie go z $50
got6wki. Przy aresztowaniu
znaleziono przy MIN $134.SO
pieniadze z}ozono do koper-
ty i zapieczetowano, przy
oddawaniu jej w1ascicielo-
wi ME dostrzezono Shadow
odpieczetowania a klucznik
jest W posiadaniu pokwito-
wanna Blitza z odbioru jego
ca}ej w1asnosci.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-10-21
WIA|Dl[' | SCI z Z
TOLEDO. u
Ia dowod interesowania

81 Ia dowod interesowania
sic prezydencjalnymi wybo-
rami siuzy wieksza niz zwyk
le ilosc registrowanych W
pierwszym dniu registaracji.
w miescie naszem registro-
waio sic og6iem 1926. upra
wnionych do glosowania. w
wardach przez polak6w "a
mieszkalych procentowosc
registrowanych wzglednie
mafa, szczeg6lnie kobiety ma
sze ME moga jakos zdobyc
sic ma odwage speinienia O.
bowiazku obywatelskiego.
w ostatnim numerze pisali-
smy, re najlepsza j nieza-
Wodna bronia przeciw zaku-
som szowinist6w ma wolnosc
przekonan i wierzei ma
szych jes tbalot W reku, dis
prosimy przyswoic sobie
zzyc sic 2 tenn mniemaniem
j W inlie chocby tylko idea
Tow naszych troszczyc sic
o spe}nienie obowiazk6w O.
bywatelskich. Dotyczy to
przewazpie niewiast ma
szych, kt6re zechca zerwac
2 przesadem, a poczuc sic O.
byWatelkami, registrowac
sic W przyszly czwartek, to
jest ego b. M.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-10-21
Wstepujcie w SEE
regi Stowarzy-
sZenia Polek.

rzyszena Ale zapomnjmy tych wszystch przejsciach
zaolerzmy sic zgodnie do pracy sanmy wszystkie sill
hie przy naszym Zarzadze Centralnym, pomagajmy mu
pracy zabserzmy sic do werbowania nowych czonkin
ovsmy godne p6jsc mogy sadam naszych dzelnyc pra-
cownlczek, kt6re praca wyrwa1oscia wykaza1y re
ola chcacych szczerze dla Organzac pracowac ME.
rzecza rudna nawet zorganzowanie novel grupy cho-
clazoy naWet najbardziej neodpowiednch trudnych
po temu warunkach wiec do piracy, do piracy zgodne
soEdarnej Drogie Sostry zdazamy by nasze pracow-
nlcz miafycaie szereg nasladowczyn by praca ia ma
sza przynlosfa pozadane dla Organizac naszej
ola naszego Stowarzyszenia Polek stanach Zednoczo
nych
Leokadja H. Dzeweczynska
Sekretarka Jeneralna.