davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-10-31

Last Sunday afternoon, while re-
turning from the North End Fred
Bridgman had the shock of almost
running down n little girl who was
playing at the intersection of the
pavement and the Cove road, The
child, without looking either way,
skipped backward onto the pavement,
It was only by quick thinking that
Mr.. Bridgmen turned into the side
road quickly enough to avoid hitting
the youngster He is still shuddering
over the narrow escape. II would
seem that children along the high
way should learn by experience, re-
gardless of whether they listen to the
teaching of their parents
One night this week Kirby Prigg had
o long distance call from his uncle in
Indiana, who was calling TO inquire
about the health or the elder Mrs.
Prigg his sister.
Friends of Denzil Cutler, who knew
of his ability are not at all surprised
to know that he is making name for
himself in the talking pictures, He
holds responsible position with the
Pathe company.
A group of our local sportsmen left
this week for Ferry county, and 1t is
reported that when the deer heard
they were on their way that they
turned grey over night Those in the
party were John Metzenberg, Con and
Don Tjomsland and Worley thinner
man. They had rugged up the
Zimmerman truck with tent. and will
have ali of the comforts Of home in
the wilds
The Vashon Hardware is furctioning
we'll under the capable management
of Mr.. Priest while George Mccormick
is away ',.runting the wild deer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Magrath and family
spent Sunday on the Island visiting
in the Clifford Menees home
Mrs. Geo. Burnett and daughter,
Margaret, of Tacoma spent the week.
end with Mrs. Clifford Menees.
Douglas Galloway is still confined
to the hospital, suffering from serious
fracture of the elbow. The end of the
bone was snapped off and imbedded
in the muscles. Unless the bone knits
properly its growth will be stopped.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byrd, and family, Of
Hope, New Mexico spent Monday and
Tuesday with Mrs. Byrd's aunt, Mrs
v. Croser. This is the first time that
aunt and neice had the privilege OF
meeting.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-10-31
GuILn Will MEET

There VIII be a meeting Of the
Women's Guild of the island Com
munlty Church 1t the home of Mrs,
o, A. Kalland, Monday, Nov. 4th.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-10-31
vAsHoN AND VICINITY

Mrs. Emily Hall is getting along
nicely after serious operation per-
formed last Friday She will be con-
fined to the hospital for several weeks.
The mysterious Illness of our friend
Coy Meredith, last Wees lbs been at
tributed to an overindulgence IN
Scotch. The afternoon before, while
in Tacoma, MIR. Meredith acted on the
suggestion Of friend and went - TO
hear Harry Lauder, Mt the Heilig. AS
result he was SO III during the night
that nurse and doctor were necessary
to relieve his sufferings. Anyone living
In a village where dramatic profess
sional men are the rule deserves to be
Ill for going abroad to hear foreign
talent
With all of the anniversary sales on
the Island, practically one in every
community, the high cost OF living
will drop as rapidly here for the week
as stocks did on the market last week
Irene and Elsi Garvin spent the
week END in Seattle with their sister
Mrs. A. T. Hutchinson.
Mrs. Lloyd Haynes and Mrs A. w
Bridgman spent the weekend under
the parental Fred Bridgman roof.
Reginald Cutler and his mother are
enjoying fine new Durant 60 sedan
recently purchased from the Vashor
garage.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-10-31
BURTON

Mrs. Frank Enochs accompanied her
mother, Mrs. S. S. Nye, to Tacoma,
Friday, on her way home to Oregon,
after several weeks visit at the Enochs
home.
Mrs A. G.. Nystedt was called to
Bellingham Tuesday as witness in the
trial pending before the court, as to
foreclosure of mortgage on the Grover
home west of Burton. Outcome OF
trial not known at this writing.
We notice in the Tacoma papers OF
the death, last week, of Mrs. F. G.
Brewer of that city, and the fine tri-
butte given her. The Brewers have
summer home on Burton beach and
for years have been spending their
summers here.
Our Vashon college gym, once de-
clared to be the best gymnasium in
the Northwest, is now a thing of the
past-the twisted iron and CHARGED
beams remaining mute witness of the
fire which consumed the building
Sunday morning. 1t is thought the
fire started from cigarettes thrown in
front of the gym the day before,
smouldered and burned underneath
until it reached the building. In
dignation ran high when several
called up Vashon for the fire engine,
and they would not respond. BY using
the new hose, bought by the Burton
Improvement Club, attached to the
grammar school hose, fire on the large
brick building on the roof was eX-
tinguished. The fact that there was
no wind blowing, saved other buildings
nearby, from being leveled to the
ground.
The Vashon Island Woman's Club
met Tuesday, Oct. 22nd, at the home
of Mrs. L. S. Robe, with good att
tendance The next meeting will be
Nov. 5th, at the home of Mrs. F. H.
Grandy.
Mrs. Gladys Dudley, who is employed
in the Navy Department of Boeing
Airplane Co., in Seattle, was in Bur-
ton Tuesday and Wednesday visiting
her parents, Rev. and Mrs. E, E.
Dudley.
In the passing of Mr. j. w. Forrest
(whose obituary appears elsewhere in
this issue) the Island loses a, friend of
many years standing, gentleman of
quiet, unassuming manners and of
many good sterling qualities.
The regular meeting of the Burton
Improvement Club will be held at
Masonic Hall on Thursday evening,
Nov 7th, next, with basket lunch at
seven o'clock, and important matters
affecting the community will follow.
Let us all be there to help
Mrs G. A. Tonneson had the mis-
fortune to break the bones in her
wrist Saturday night as she fell down
several steps at her Casaloma home.
Dr. Grandy reduced the fracture at the
Tacoma General hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Culver N. Hart re-
turned home Monday from Olympia,
after the funeral OF Mrs. Harris
brother, Henry Pierce zumwalt, a
young man twenty-five years old, who
died Friday morning. Sympathy was
felt for the mother who IS in delicate
health in Missouri and could not
stand the trip west. Funeral services
were held in Olympia Sunday after
noon-interment in I, o. O. F.
| cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-15
never misses click must see this return
of 1.-The Three Musketees."

never misses click must see this return
of 1.-The Three Musketees."
Dennis King, in curtain speech at
the close of the performance last night,
ventured the opinion that the three
musketees will never die. AS long as
print and paper live they cannot die.
But the hope of admirers OF this IA
nous trio Is that whenever they leave
the printed page to come, with the
swish of flashing swords, upon the
stage, there will be trailing along be-
hind them such D'Artagnan as Den
mis- King has created. Without a
D'Artagnan the three musketeers
would merely be three mortals. 1t Is
D'Artagnan who has made them i'm
mortal. And we shall always need a
Dennis King to breathe into the soul
of D'Artagnan the fire that flashes from
his eyes and keeps him alive.
Detmar Poppen, Douglas r. Dumbrille
and Joseph McCaulay as Porthos, Athos
and Aramis, respectively, are the same
three rollicking muSketeers in voice and
action that they always were. Constance
BonacieuK is made more lovely than
ever by Vivienne Segal and Ruth Lyons
as Lady de Winter makes her audience
appreciate full we'll the reasons why
D'Artagnan was at times bit too Sus-
ceptible Yvonne D'Arle gave strength
and beauty to her part as Anne.
Queen of France, while Reginal Owens
Richelieu is an interesting and well con-
ceived, study of a character grown ia
nous even before the three musketeers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-15
ROVER APPOINTMENT
CONFIRMED IN SENATE
Becomes United States Attorney
for District-Has Been Acting
80 Attorney for Year.

Acting promptly upon favorable re-
port of the judiciary committee, the
Senate i'll executive session late yester-
day. confirmed Leo A. Rover as United
States attorney for the District of Co.
lumbia. Mr. Rover has been acting dis
trict attorney since Justice Peyton Cor
don, his predecessor, was elevated to
the bench nearly a year ago. Prior to
that Rover was an assistant district
attorney for several years.
Born in Washington August Is, 1888,
Rover was educated i'll local schools and
studied law at Georgetown University
Law School. He began practice here i'll
1910. He entered the district attorney
Office in 1924, and year later became
principal assistant in charge of all civil
litigation to which the United States
was party.
Mr.. Rover was kept busy today re-
ceiving the congratulations Of his as
sistantS and members of the bar. AS
soon as President Coolidge has signed
the commission of Rover he will present
it to the justices of the District Su-
preme Court in general term and will
again take the oath of Office for term
of four years. Rover was sworn in be-
fore the court last April. when the JUS
tees had designated him to fill the Of
flee following the promotion of Peyton
Gordon to be justice of the court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-15
CHORAL REHEARSAL
ODE HELD TONIGHT
Church Music Council and
D. c. Clubs to Present
Concert in May.

The first rehearsal for the massed
choral festival concert to be presented
here in May under joint auspices of the
Church Music Council and the District
Federation of Music Clubs will be held
in the Central High School auditorium
tonight under the direction of Frederick
Alexander of Ypsilanti, Mich, director
of music in the Michigan State Normal
School, who will lead the final concert.
Once month until the concert MIR.
Alexander will come to Washington to
direct the rehearsals of the masSed
musical organizations. Miss Charlotte
Klein, accompanist for the concert. will
play at the rehearSals, which are to be
held Wednesday nights, and Mrs. Helen
NJ. Bellrnan will be the accompanist at
the Tuesday night, rehearsals.
The following church choirs. clubs
and choruses are participating in the
rehearsals for the concert: Church of
the Covenant, Gunton-Temple, Wallace
Memorial Presbyterian, st. Thomas
Episcopal, Calvary Baptist, Rockville
Methodist: Bethany Baptist. All,saints
Chevy Chase, Chevy Chase Baptist,
Presbyterian, Mount Pleasant Con-
gregational, Vermont Avenue Chris
tan, st. Andrews, Keller Memorial
Lutheran, Takoma Park Presby-
terrain, Washington Heights Presby-
terrain, st. Adams Episcopal, Calvary
Methodist South, Hamline Methodist,
McKendree Methodist, Trinity Metho-
dist Episcopal, Petworth Methodist
Episcopal, Emery Methodist South,
Epworth Methodist Episcopal, Francis
Asbury Methodist South, Metropolitan
Baptist, Ingram Congregational, Vienna
Music Club, Community Club, Vienna,
Va: Masonic Glee Club, Woman's City
Club, Chaminade Glee Club, Elizabeth
Somers Glee Club, Epiphany Church
Girls Friendly Chorus, Y. NJ. C. A. Chorus
and Woman's Chorus, conducted by
Louis Thompson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-15

the fisher folk of Labrador and New
foundland and he will speak here upon
the activities of his medical mission
Hollands 100000 inhabitants In
clude 100000 Catholics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-15
ADJUSTMENTS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS King.

Grown wise in the ways of the world.
and with the sophistication and poise
born of success, Dennis King and his
three musketeers returned to the scene
of theft theatric birth at the National
Theater last night and marked their
homecoming with a performance that
will live long in the memory OF those
who witnessed it, When this brave
company left Washington little more
than a year ago to try its luck in New
York. Washington had wished 1t well
and predicted great things for it. Such
things have come to pass. The return
of THE Three Musketees" last night was
in the nature of a demonstration to
prove that all the happy forecasts were
true, and to explain why.
No one need have wondered in the
first place. Dumas swift. dashing story
of THE Three Musketeers," clothed in
the gorgeous raiment with which Zieg-
field adorns his productions, and enacted
by Dennis King and company who
master Their roles with deft precision
beautiful to watch-all of these ele-
ments combine to put on the stage one
of the theater's outstanding spectacles.
Those who. love color and action and
beauty flash before them with the skill
and smoothness OF machine that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-15
GAINS IN FEMINIST
MOVEMENT CITED
lnter-American Commission
Creation Emphasized in
Annual Report.

Two important advances in the femi-
mist movement during the past yeal
were cited by Miss Mabel Vernon. ex-
ecutive secretary of the National Wom-
ans Party, in her annual report to the
the national council which met here
this afternoon. These achievements
she said, were the creation of the In
ter-American Commission Of Women
and the recognition of equal rights as
a national political issue in the presl-
dental campaign. -.
Miss Vernon added that the Inter-
American Commission was created by
the Pan-American Conference in HaYa-
ha because of the work of the Woman
Party and Miss Stevens, chairman of
the committee on international action,
was made chairman.
1929 Program Discussed.
Plans for the legislative program for
1929 were discussed by the council fol-
lowing Miss Vernons report. Passage Of
the Porto Rican suffrage bill granting
enfranchisement to the women of that
country will be urged as an immediate
issue in the present session OF Congress
according to a decision reached by the
council members. This bill passed the
House in December and was reported
1dVOFdDly 10 Tie OeIldIc lIOlll tiIC Ooil-
mittee on insular affairs. headed by
Senator Bingham of Connecticut, last
Saturday. The women hope to see 1t
become a law before March 4.
Miss Stevens, Mrs. Florence Bayard
Hilles and Mrs Belle Bortin Ruppa of
Milwaukee will be the speakers at a
dinner given by the officers of the
District branch of the Women's Party
this evening at headquarters honoring
the national council.
Speaks on Experiences.
Miss Stevens will speak on her ex-
Sentences during the past few months
in France, where she was working to
secure an equal rights treaty among
nations. Mrs. Ruppa will discuss the
practical operation of the equal rights
law in Wisconsin, the only State in the
Union which has adopted it. Mrs. Hllles
has not announced the subject of her
address.
Members of the council are: Mrs.
Clarence M. Smith, of New York City,
chairman: Mrs. Valentine Winters of
Dayton, Ohio: Mrs. Edith Houghtorl
Hooker, Mrs Elizabeth w. Dixon and
Mrs. Dora G. Ogle of Baltimore. Mrs.
Richard Wainwright, Mrs. Florence
Brewer Boeckel and Mrs. Harvey w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-15
SPEAKER VOICES ALARM
ON ALCOHOL BLINDNESS
Loss of Vision Follows Drinking
in Large Amounts in Two or
Three Days, He Says.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 15.-Alcoho1 of
the variety consumed in this country
has been causing an alarming amount
of blindness, DR.. Frederick F.. Litsinger
Chicago, yesterday told the Illinois
State Society of Optometrists in con-
vention here.
I'm the dominions of Great Britain
alcoholic amblyopia is almost unknown, -
he said. while here when large amounts
blindness may follow within two or
three days, The partial vision often
returns after week, sometimes after
months, leaving large defects about the
central field. When taken in smaller
amounts the defect will be slower in
making its appearance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-15

were fighting the members of his guard.
Lester Aliens tumbling, as well as the
rolling of his eyes and the contortions
of his abbreviated figure. make conf
cal Planchet, who is never at loss to
bring laugh.
The settings and the dancing in 1.-THE
Three Musketeers' have, within the
short space of a year, already become
traditional. There are few scenes on
in the Garden of the Tuilleries. Har-
riet Hooters exquisite dancing, with
that of the Rasch dancers, is worthy of
all the acclaim they received last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-15
MANUFACTURER DIES.

NEW YORK, January IS CP).-Wil-
liam G.. Allen, president Of the indie
pendent Aetna Sprinkler Co. of New
York and the Automatic Sprinkler Co.
of Canada died yesterday in his suite
at the Hotel Plaza. He was Sc years
old.
He maintained homes in Akron and
Cleveland, Ohio. His widow, Mrs. Jessie
Dryden Allen, and daughter, Mrs.
Janet Luker of Detroit Mich, survive
him. Funeral services will be held here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-15
"HOOT" GIBSON SUED.
Film Stars Wife Charges Desertior
in Divorce Suit.

LOS ANGELES. January IS OP).-A
suit for divorce, charging desertion. was
filed yesterday in Superior Court by
Mrs. Helen Gibson, wife of the cowboy
film star. "Hoot" Gibson.
Mrs Gibson asserted that her l1us-
band left their home more than yeal
ago. Sam Wolf, Gibson's attorney, in
dicated that the movie star would not
contest the suit, and added that Glib
sons strenuous film work caused his
absence on location frequently"
The Gibson'S have 5-year-olo
daughter. Wolf said a property settle
ment had been made amply providing
for his wife and daughter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-15
TREES HAVE CHARACTER.
Naturalist Cites Growth to Prove
His Ideas.

NEW YORK P.--Naturalists are
studying trees to determine whether
they have personalities which might
have some influence on molding their
shapes. says DR.. Forman T. Mclean
of the New York Botanical Garden.
'.Doogwoods and sassafras are retir-
ing by nature" he says, land crowd
closely together. Might this budding
be called a personality trait something
like timidity?"
He calls the oak portly, the elm
fiirtatious with gracefully outward
sweeping limbs. and spruces, hemlocks
and bare-linlbed larches trees that
possess the appearance of stepping
out boldly."hS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-15
DR.. GREENFIELD TO SPEAK.
Famous Labrador Physician Will
Visit Baltimore.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, January 15.-Dr. Will
fred-now Sir Winfred-will be in Balti-
more Thursday and Friday, under the
auspices of the local Grenfell Associa-
ton. During his brief visit he is to
speak twice at the Johns Hopkins Med
ical School and also address public
meeting.
DR.. Grenfell, as he is still better
known in spite of the knighthood recently
conferred upon him, has achieved inter-
national recognition for his work among
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-15

Wiley of Washington, Miss Laura Ber-
rien off, Georgia, Miss Maud Younger
of San Francisco. Mrs. Burnita Shell
ton Matthews of Mississippi, Miss
Emma Void of Oregon. Miss Stevens
of New York, Mrs. Hilles and Miss
Vernon of Wilmington, Del.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1929-12-24
Wstepujcie w Szeregi S:owarzyszezaia
PoleEz w Stanach Zjeclncczonych
pod opieka Swietej E>oelziay!
CO SLYCHAC w SWIECIE?

maionka AIekandra abiysia rownz wizja zd
fatane Aksander H.
zdobyc poIiyke dosaecznie beana ped-
pkocow
Wprawde bomby rewolucjontow s tylko ekorte
czionkom swiftly wovcza ouconis druga
bombe ltora rani smertelnie
Po ierci wdowa otrzynuje
rubi lz opuscc kaju. Wyezdza
DO Ncei, gde klkanascie lat pozne
zycia.
niezyace
Aeksandra ii mao wyplyna widowne histo-
jako jeden wiadcow W
Byo W roku 1882 gdy kseca Aeksanao-
wicza Observation-Disclosures (take nol nazwko), ~ go
krotk Mianowicie spaw
zagrannych czkolk b!gakn
Battenburgu) wk bu{gars
sy dynast koburskiej ehcaio nadeje,
mieic oadI bugarsbim
dia wznocnena wptywow rosyskieh Bakanie.
Minisem Ro byl jgo
Lamsdo, g}osny
gsosny ale wpywowy Bangal Ia woka
ksiecia jake kandyd buigarsk,
jako Aeksadra "owobodziciea
golniej da Bugarow "przyjsmny'.
Pochodzenie maizen
waob ch zdanem przskody
sopna rady buigarska gdy pierwzy panuey Bulgaria.
Aleksancer
ganayczneso maizenstwa niemeckiego ksiecia t4essI
Panujscy jednk Aleksandra
pokrzyzowaf e pany ntrialne.
zgcds wyuieie
ma on buigarsk ale pozne zgode eone}
przeciwm Plan updi chve epzod
naycznych dec znnely historic pozne
woiucIa zmioha wogole dynastje
Gaia ia historic embardziej uonesa
bywaa a dopiero teraz sencyjne spoini
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1929-12-24

zeje panujacych wogoe z,sazcza da
htorT bardze re obtuja
badzo nieraz krwawe
a za~Jszep przysfoniete welonem tajemnicy.
dzieje wszedzie, caym
panst tax "g{owy panujsce, bedsc
udzkiem serzej tez
fo!gowa!y, wszelka
nozcsc. Ponewa5 chodfa wielka awk ponewaz
ktorej "zapomneG SIZE sposob mne
ub bard cnotwy, ko ji olowa, sieaniczka wymaga
Gwoka d historic takie
ke Przechodzisy po cichu bez rozgosu
Wspozesni zpts tylko sobe "na ucho" strachem
azeby h poduchal ME pzyiapai kos nepowoany,
bardej upiekne fan i'm wieka historic byla poczatku
osonieta tajemnice.
Zs tzba byio fantazJ, ably ozdabac
historic dworow panuacych Taxi choeby kwy
rolowej Drgi serbk abo kawe dee zabotwa tez
aobosta aurjackego Ruda hbnka Veczera,
dowodam, dwokh htorah czywstose do
sarczaia az nadto materjaiu sensacyjnego..
zrozumiaia rodzaju hstory tajemnh,
krawych ponurych tyko omantyczych, najwiece
mole zawieraiy dzee dworu carskiej Rosi
o kwawej tyranT adach neiczej kGk, uciskajace
silly nbardej barbarzynsiego medy sobs zrac
o zioto rbzkosze, jal1ch dosarczefo panowane.
Pomjajsc uz drobnieze rybk dor poac rozmaitych
aworytow carkh ktorzy ginei zean lub kazanatach
ennych mordowan duszen, torturowai mych
royjich laden ME ueai miercis natla,
podtepem lub jawnym gwatem bywai zyc
Fawory zas aworyhi zieial ciag, pzechoda cd "szcze
siwosc"
wych odgrywaly ych przemanach niemaia role
Poddan wiediei tyh wszytich rzech bardo mao
gdy wedei - ne wono bylo wiedec dopero gdes
prasie zagraniczne kiazLach, wychdayh roznych ka
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1929-12-24

ROZRUCHY BEZRO-
BOTNYCH w
BERLINIE.

BERLIN. --- Berlin byf scena
krwawych rozruchow bezrobotnych,
ktorzy szturmowali ratusz, donna
gajac sic piracy i chleba wznosili
barykady. Czterech policjantow 20
sta}o ranionych i dwoch robotni-
k6w zsbitych. Ilu demonstrantow
odnios}o rany. dotychczas riewiado-
mo. musiala jcdnak bye ich spora
hczba, lecz zbierani oni byli "pola
walki' przez oddzialy Czerwonego
krzyza.
Demonstracja bezrobotnych byla
przygotowywana juz cd pcwnego
czasu i w}adze tenn wiedziafy.
komendant policji wydaf rozporza-
dzenie zabraniajacc demonstracji.
Pomimo zakazu w Srodmiesciu ze-
bra} sic wielotysieczny t}un VIOLA
jacy: "zadamy piracy chlebar
Dokola placu Aleksandra ruch uli-
czny zostai sparalizowany. Policja
daremnic usilowaia oczyscic plac z
demonstrantow dokonafa tego do
piera szarza kawalerji
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1929-12-24
Dobiegamy Konca Roku!

biegliwy kupec czy przemys4owiec, TAX tez zasta
movie sic pownnysmy mad tenn, jake wynki caiorocz
nej piracy naszei zdolafysmy uzyskac.
Obliczmy straty i nasze zyski, Wtedy be-
dziemy dokfadnie wedziay aki jest rzeczywisty stan
Stowarzyszenia Polek Stanach Zednoczonych pod
opieka SW'ietej Rodziny?
Cd siebie nadmienic mozemy, IL Wedlug naszego
zdania wynik piracy zabieg5w rok dobiegaja
cy kolca sa wcae dobre. Me takie Wprawdzie jakeby
bye mogy, ale ME So r6wnez z}e. Organizacja
wzrosa tax liczebne jak materjanie W czasie ym ME
ronosila zadnych nadzwyczajnych wydatkow, pod
stawe sprawozdan kwartanych smalo tn dodac MONA,
il Jest edna nazasobnejszych organizacyj polskich
ma WychodztWie, jezei pod uwage Wezmiemy proper
cjonalno5c iczebna cz}onkih do wysokosc zasob6W
teralnych jake organzacja nasza posiada. Poza TEN
wszystkem przysz4ysmy do posadania w1asnej siedz-
by, wlasnego dachu mad gfowa Posadamy wlasny Dom
Stowarzy yszenia, kt6ry spodziewac sic nalezy
przyczynIc sic zdo}a do wzmozena piracy zabieg0W
ceu powekszenia czebnego szercg6w naszej wspa
nia1ej nieWesciej Organizacj.