davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-29
RUFF STUFF.
BY RED.
Reading mash notes is a good press
scheme. 1t filed the Up last night.
BY RED.


Audience was SO interested during
the reading Of the notes that one
could hear the proverbial coupling
pin drop.
Decorating the finger nails seems
to be right dope along the Rialto.
Know several danes who do not
need any more decorating than they
have now.
Editor RUIZ Stuf-How can get
rid OF my freckles? They embarrass
me terribly.-Alice.
You're in the right church, but in
the wrong column. The only way we
know OF getting rid Of freckles is to
complain Of them to the prosecuting
attorney.
One of the BaIdary trial witnesses
said Water street looked like Mama.
quippa for a few moments the night
Of the fireworks.
Who was it started the Irish muss?
It was the Dutch
A certain "old friend" of the paper
remarked yesterday that he was get.
ting old now and that he thought he
would run for Justice of tho Peace as
he is looking for an easy Job.
A Brooklyn woman was killed by
the explosion OF a soda water tank.
Maybe she laced it too tight.
After experiencing weeks horse.
hack ride, the Mayor seems to have
decided to go right after all autoists.
At that. fake auto tags are better
than none and they cost less.
Each time we mention Galliher's
announcement for ]. P, We detect a
smile coming.
One good reason why Ford will new.
er be President is that all Ford own.
ers will vote for Debs.
In the Baldary case it must have
been "a little man from Kokomo" who
did the shooting. Several witnesses
say they saw him shoot the gun, but
he says he never saw a gun on the
day OF the shooting.
We don't care how much money
trainmen and enginemen make-let
them get all they can; but someone
ought to see that railway clerks do
not work over 81 hours week,
Oregon says get out.
Uncle Sam sayst to his troops) get
in.
So soon we can look for both Of
them 10 order "get together!"
Where in bIazes have those people
gone to who were supposed to build
our Great White Way? There are only
about four who refuse to sign for the
lights and these four need publicity.
While speaking of things which
have cast their shadows before and
are long time coming-how about
that church census which was taken
In Fairmont some weeks ago?
Do your shopping early-stores
close at o'clock during summer.
. "a . .
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-29
THE BRIGHT SIDE.

The German and Ja2s try to get US in traps,
The English use US for their ends;
The allies are agIn US. the Mex want to skin US
Pray tell whoinel friends G. H.
The Croats would not strike the Eskmos like as
We get en- all right with the Lapp;
Patagonia would aid US should Germany raid US
Oh we still have some friends on the map.-Chicago
Tribune Is there no ruling Of the nations which
has to do with such being made without warning
having been given?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-29

OF all cruel words that give pain the worstest are;
No Game-Rain.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-29
Court News
Deeds Filed.

Deeds Filed.
The following deed was yesterday
filed with County Clerk A. G. Martin
for recording:
Elda A. Layman to Arthur Layman,
a parcel OF land In Winfield district.
Consideration $1,000.
Vital Statistics.
DR.. H. s. Falconer yesterday filed
two birth and one death certificates
with County Clerk A. G.. Martin for re.
cording.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-29
BITS OF
STATE NEWS

Phil Waters, deputy clerk Of the
West Virginia supreme court OF ap-
SpeaIs has been notified by Thomas J.
4 Sheffard, chairman Of the Republican
state committee, OF his selection as
reading clerk at the state convention
ito be held at Wheeling, May 4. He
IS also, says the Charleston Post, be-
ing considered for place as one of
the reading clerks at the national
RepnhlIcan convention at Chicago.
Waters has served as reading clerk
at afnumber of state conventions, ana
lisa familiar figure at all state polit-
ical gatherings.
The efforts OF Grafton men TO Sc
cure q company Of National Guard for
4 that city promises to bring about some
results before long, according to the
a Grafton Sentinel. Charles Z. Burke Is
inireceipt Of a letter from Adjt, Gen.
John O.. Bond in which he states he
expects to be In Grafton soon to look
into the question OF placing a com.
panyE there, and further that there is
asRood chance OF being able 10 place
4 n company in Grafton in time for It
t0forganize and be equipped TO go to
the GUNNER encampment this season.
THE annual report Of the Ohio Val
Icy Electric railroad which operates
the street cars In Huntington shows
that during the two months they op.
ferated in that town jitney busses
cots the company $4,000 in revenues
and money spent In advertising dur
ing the fight the company made on
the interlopers. 1t is said that at one
time last spring there were no less
than one hundred and fifty jltneys op.
Grating lin, various sections of Hunting
TON Following the appearance OF the
dfBts the numb Dor increased daily until
the board Of commissioners passed a
ptohIbitiye tax upon their operation.
The effects OF the war in Europe
sse tar reaching, says the Wheeling
telegraph, They have even permeat'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-29

Good idea to the early during the summer
months Gives the employees chance to get out and
enjoy the sunshine.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-29

Oregon will ASK Americans To Withdraw. For the
beneh TOT who wish to make such request, we
wish to that all acquisitions must be made in writing
and be in before the first Of the month P s-More
troops we're ordered to Mexico yesterday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-29

Anxious one-can't say where the dove of peace is
holding out Just now Might look in the Central fire
department
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-29

In Pittsburgh they will be saying James Callahan in.
stead Of Callahan if the Pirates don't pick up
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-29

Add to the list of impedIments in the Locust
sidewalks, telephone poles.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-29

Miss Norine johnson, Of Charleston,
w. Va, came up Thursday to attend
the Charity Ball, and is q, guest Of
Miss Ora Kelly keFsburg senti'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-29

Mrs. Genevieve P. Reed calls the American fair sex
inartistic pikers Genevieve does not to gEge
whoop what she says and probably nobody else does.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-29

The effects OF the war in Europe
ss6 tar reaching, says the Wheeling
telegraph, They have even permeat'
cal the municipal work house. Now,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-29

Deputy Sheriff Roney yermillion
placed under arrest James Davis, we'll
known farmer of near Valley Grove,
upon two warrants sworn out before
Justice OF the Peace Charles Seibert.
One OF the warrants charged him with
hunting out OF season, and the other
with hunting without state license.
He was later arraigned before Justice
of the Peace Charles seibert and was
fined S25 and costs with an alterna-
tive of 80 days in jail on the charge
Of hunting out of season and an addi-
tional $25 and costs for hunting with
out a state license. He decided to go
to Jail rather than pay the fines.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-29

Ireland A Blaze of Rebellion. Hot stun evidently.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-29

c. B. Stewart, claim clerk OF the
compensation bureau, at Charleston
has rendered his resignation to Gin
pensation Commissioner Lee OFT. Mr..
Stewart resigned his position with the
department to accept more lucra-
tive position with the New York Pic
ture Film Company. His headquar-
tiers will be in Denver, Colorado, for
which point he left, Ralph Matthews
one of the clerks in this department
was promoted to the vacant position
and Howard Matthews was appointed
to the vacancy caused by the promo
ton OF Ralph Matthews.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-29

fssslF YOU DON'T GET YOUR PAPER CALL
81 "WEsTERN UNION"
Subscribers carrier routes falling to get The
UNION" state the fact and give and residence.
and messenger will deliver paper to your door at
once There Is charge the subscriber Tor this
service The West Vrgnian plans to render to Its
Subscribers the best newspaper delivery service pos
'sible, and this is part of the plan.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-29
AN ! FEEs.

The following prices for announcing The West vir:
gnsn for the June primary will prevail Tor the different
political candidates:
ForU s. Senator $50 Assessor $40
Rep tn Congress rs Prosecuting Attorney ~
Governor 20 Member County Court ~
aother State Offices -. 20 Justice of Peace
Sheriff ................ 20 Constable -.:.......
State Senator ......... 10 Board Of Education
House of Delegates 80. 10
The fee must accompany the announcement before
same Is published.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-29

Mr.. Shawkey believes, was his knowl-
edge of human nature and of all ma
ture. No university course could con-
fer that gift, said Mr.. Shawkey.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-29

AZ 10 was leavlas Tie west vlfEia
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-29

Audience was SO interested during
the reading of the notes that one
could hear the proverbial coupling
pin drop.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-29

Decorating the finger nails seems
to be right dope along the Rialto.
Know several danes who do moi
need any more decorating than they
have now.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-30
MORRIS IS IDEAL
AS A PROSECUTOR
And His Candidacy is Urged by
Many Voters Who Appre-
Ciate That Fact.

VIII b Morris. who Is q candidate
for the Republican nomination for
prosecuting attorney. has been 80
busily engaged in the trials Of cases
In the. criminal court that he has
had little time to devote to the cam
paign; but tho March term Of court
having ended, Mr.. Morris will at once
take up his canvass, and will see per-
sonally Just as many voters of the
county as possible before the June
primary.
While Mr.. Morris will conduct a
vigorous campaign for tho Office, yet
he is in no sense voluntary candi-
date for prosecuting attorney, for tho
reason that hc entered tho race at the
urgent request OF many Of the very
best citizens OF the county, who "a
Grand Jurors. petit jurors. witnesses
and other citizens Interested in a Wig
orous. but intelligent and fair enforce
! rnent OF tho law turned instinctively to
Mr.. Morris us a lawyer known to them
to be OF tho capacity. integrity and OK
perience so much needed at this par
tlcular time in that otllce.
1t is no disparagemcnt to his
brother lawyers to say that VIII Morris
= enslly the master Of them all in the
filed Of criminal law. and as former
prosecuting attorney or Harrison
county he made record for vigorous
and economical prosecutions Of the
peoples cases against violators that
won for him the name Of being the
bcst prosecutor the county ever had.
With the enormous expense to the
taxpayers, and the great consumption
Of the time Of busy men as Jurors.
suitors and witnesses that our criminal
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-30
FARM BUREAU
MEETING FINE

similar meeting at Good Hope. Dur
ing the week. he visited twenty -fye
farms. He found the farmers some
what discouraged over weather condi-
tons, but all preparing to plant large
acreages Of crops, II possible.
Friday he weighed four cattle on
the F. B. DAVIDSON farm, which he
had weighed Just four weeks previous
and he found that their weight aver
aged ffty-fve pounds more. two OF
them having put on $50 pounds in
the four weeks. The DAVIDSON cat
tie are still being fed silage in the
Earn and they were not to be turned
out to Craze until May 10, as Mr.. Da-
visson believes In letting the grass
get good start so that he can pas
ture not only more cattle, but pas
ture them much better also. This
ir an innovation in the method Of
handling cattle in the county and the
results will be watched. II the meth
cd proves success, it will mean that
at least half more cattle can be
grazed on Harrison county farms and
1t will also mean hundreds of thou
sands Of dollars Of increased income
TO the farmers.
Mr.. linn will speak at McWhorter
Tuesday night. at Johnstown, Wed
nesday night and at Rockford Thurs
day night. The usual Saturday meet
ing will be held here. He is constant
ly enrolling demonstrators. partial
list of which is as follows:
T. j. Lynch, Of Dola, alfalfa. two
and one-half acres.
M. ]. Morrison, OF Salem, soy
beans. one and one-half acres.
E. B. Morrison Of Salem, alfalfa,
one acre.
E. H. Barnes, Of Lost Creek, soy
beans, three-fourths Of an acre.
A. D. Basel, Of Lost Creek, alfal-
ia and clover, four acres.
J. Walter Ed, Of Lost Creek, soy
beans, two acres.
]. G. Lucas, of Shinnston, silage
and corn. three acres.
w. E. Frum, Of Bridgeport, alfalfa,
one acre.
A. W. Rhodes, of Jane Lew. mead
ow, two acres.
E. 2. Lawson. Of Bridgeport, alfal-
ia, one-fourth Of an acre.
Alexander Hannah. of Wilsonburg.
rye, four and one-half acres.
]. D. McReynolds, Of Clarksburg,
meadows, ten acres.
R. L. Martin, of Lost Creek. corn.
three acres.
NJ. A. Whiteman, Shinnston, soy
falfa, three-fourths of an acre.
| E. W. Thompson, of Shinnston, soy
beans, two acres.
NJ. A. Whiteman, shinnston. soy
beans, three and one-half acres.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-30
Personals.

Mrs. NJ. H. Willis. Of New Martins
Vile, was In town Wednesday en-
route to Mole Hill, where she was
called on account of the death Of her
|father-in.law. a. IN
DR.. n. 3. Burton. Of ssmithton. Il
spending a few. days at Mt. Lake Park.
Md. i 4 4; z
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Maxwell. OF
Clarksburg, have been spending the
week with relatives In this county.
Attorneys j. ". Blair and 9. VI.
Farr have returned from Charlestons
where they have been attending TO
legal business.
Miss Ruby Britton ID visiting reia-
tives at Parkersburg.
Miss Anna Dow1er, teacher IN tho
public school, left the frst Of tho week
\ to spend the summer vacation with
her parents. u I. 81.
+ IRA Smith wassa business caller at
| Parkersburg this week b i
Miss Ruth West attended 9 meet
|!ng Of the lady shrtner's Ct rarkers-
burr last week. Y Y,
a. B. Piggott. Of Kentucky, y xis-
litins Relatives IN this county.
Mrs.. Joe Dotsnn d q Baltimore.
vhere she a taking treatment at the
| Johns Hopkins Hospital.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-30
.MILDREDlNA HAIR REMEDY
QUICKLY RESTORES
+, GRAY HAIR

Don't look Old and Gray when
with few days treatment with Mil
dredina Hair Remedy you can re-
store the color Of your Hair and
make yourself look years younger.
Sensible men and women no longer
cover up Gray Hair with dyes since
It is possible to restore the original
Natural Color with the new scientific
ic discovery. The old time color
gradually returns-not a color near
to what It was. but the actual or,S.1al
color and it is easily kept so with an
occasional application Of Mildredina-
Go to the Druggist today and get
a Soc bottle and see the immediate
improvement. Sample sent for 100
to: pay postage. etc. by the Milderd
Louise Co., Boston, Mass. Fore sale
by Farrell's Drug Store Advertise-
mert, NJ
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-30
REAL BOOTLEG
LIQUOR GOES
UNDER ALIAS
Good Brands Are Cleverly Re-
moved by Cutting Out
Bottle Bottoms.

Customers of bootleggers in this
community certainly do. not know
what they are getting when they
buy bottles purporting to be whiskey
from them.
A majority of the bottles of sup
posed whiskey stored at the county
jail bear all the marks Of bootleg
ging business operated upon scien-
tific basis. In the bottom of each
bottle is a circular cut in the glass
with the circular piece carefully ce-
mented back, showing that the piece
had been cut out SO that the whiskey
could be removed and the bottle re-
filled with cheaper stuff, while the
government stamp across the cork
and the labels were left undisturbed,
BY this process. done apparently with
machinery. bottles that to all intents
and purposes contain q fine brand OF
whiskey in reality contain something
much inferior. -
Glassworkers who have examined
the bottles say the circular marks
are not such as are sometimes left
by bottle manufacturing machines.
Some Of the bottles that were de-
stroyed Saturday at the county Jail
by officers bore these marks,
while others bore other ey-
licences Of handling by ex-
perienced bootleggers. Some had
the original federal stamp carefully
pasted back in place, laps being
made over the break caused when the
cork was pulled. Others had fake
government stamps bearing the
amusing legend Made fall Of 10
bottled IA"
One of those who witnessed the
destruction Of whiskey bottles Sat
urday at the county jail declared
that man took his life In his hand
when he drank any Of that kind OF
bootleg liquor.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-30
L. W. Tetrick, Of shinnston, alfal-

L. W. Tetrick, Of Shinnston, alfal-
ia, two acres.
L. r. sturm, Of Enterprise. alfal-
IA, three acres.
George Anderson. OF Shinnston. al
falfa, two acres.
John Jaynes, of shinnston, alfal-
ia, one acre.
carper Ashcraft. of Wyatt. alfal.
IA, one acre.
Elmer Hildreth. of worthington
alfalfa, one and three-fourths acres
E. w. Thompson. Of Shinnston,
clover and alfalfa, two acres.
George B. Coffman, of Shinnston
meadow, one acre.
Z. N. Hess, of shinnston. corn,
one acre.
F. w. sturm, of shinnston. orch.
ard, three acres.
D. w. Dawson and Sons. Of Lost
Creek, cattle feeding.
B. B. Underwood, OF Lost Creek.
alfalfa, one and one-half acres.
B. B. Law, of Jane Lew, corn, two
acres.
Walter strother, of Lost Creek
corn, one acre. ea
L. G.. Blake and Sons. Of Lost
Creek, cattle feeding.
Burgett Swisher. of Lost Creek
cattle feeding.
NJ. G. Law. of Jane Lew, cattle
grazing.
L. Haney. of Bristol. alfalfa. one
acre.
j. NJ. Mcconkey. of Lost Creek
alfalfa, three-fourths Of an acre.
G. L. Harmer. Of Shinnston. pota,
toes, one-half OF an acre.
Howard Jones. Of Bristol. meadow
two acres.
E. L. Bennett, of Bristol, SOY
beans, two and one-half acres.
w. G. James, Of Bristol, Soy
beans, four acres.
Jackson Arnold, of Lost Creek
cattle feeding.
Robert N. Carter, of Bristol, SOY
beans, one acre.
A. D. Basel, Of Lost Creek. cattle
feeding.
owen Moore. of Dola. soy beans.
one acre.
| E. J. Marsh. Of Brown. clover and
alfalfa, one acre.
Charles F. Randall. Of Shinnston
soy beans, one and one-half acre.
o. H. Swiger, Of Dola. soy beans
one acre.
w. G. Gerard, Of ,Wilsonburg, al
falfa, nine-tenths of an acre.
L. M. Allen, Of Wilsonburg, alfal.
i. H. Hiidreth. of Dola. alfalfa
one acre.
F. B. DAVIDSON. of Bridgeport
cattle grazing. s..
]. w. Drummond, Of Wilsonburg,
soy beans, one and one-half acre.
Raymond Maxwell. Of Clarksburg
meadows, three acres.
John Hammond. OF Wilsonburg
alfalfa, seven-eights Of an acre.
D. F. Haggerty, Of Wilsonburg
crimson clover, and vetch. one acre
Lee Borgess., Of Shinnston, mead.
ows, fifteen acres.
1 Martin Williams. of Bristol
alfalfa, one acre..
Samuel Sheets, Of Lost Creek
meadows, three acres.
Arthur W. Sheets. Of Lost Creek
meadows. six acres. r-it5'-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-30

court Is reaching. and the stubborn
defense to criminal casos being made
by attorneys Of our local bar which
10 recognized as Of the best In the
country. It is most important that tho
state should have the very best lawyer
available as Its prosecuting attorney
OF our great county. These are days
when merit and efficiency count for
most In all fields OF endeavor, and in
the candidacy OF Will Morris for pros
ecuting attorney we have offered us q
lawyer not only Of unusual experience
In criminal law and procedure. trained
and Of achievement, but as we'll man
of proved integrity and unlmpeachable
raniifafinn
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-30
Pretty wedding

Pretty Wedding.
A very pretty wedding was SOL
emnized ut the church OF the Immacu.
late Conception at 10 o'clock Satur-
day morning, when Miss Anna Nal.
10y and Edward Minehart werc
united In marriage by the Rev Father
McSwiggen. Mrs. Minehart ia a
daughter OF John Malloy and Is nm
accomplished young lady with a host
Of friends.
Mr. Minehart 10 wen known cut
ter at the West Union glass factory
ana 10 quite an esteemed young man.
Miss Garnet Addington was the
bridesmaid and Paul Malloy, brother
OF the bride. acted as best man.
Mrs. Mlnehart was becomingIy ut
tired In tailored dark blue suit and
hat to match.
Mrs. 3. e. Addington, mother ot
the bridegroom, was the only mem.
Dor OF the immediate family present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Minehart will be at
rome In Clarksburg to their many
friends after June 1.
Personals.
Miss Blanche Silcotti and mother.
Of Grasselli. were here, guests of
friends Wednesday. ~
L. w. Hollen is home from Par.
kersburg for few days on business
matters.
Mrs. Fay Groy and children. Of the
Norwood addition. were guests OF rel
atives here Saturday.
Mrs. John Mal1oy and three chill
dren. Edward, John and James, re-
turned home from Salisbury, Pa,
where they have been for the last
few months visiting relatives.
Miss Mildred Rymer is visiting at
the home Of her brother, w. q. 1Ry-
mer, Of Howard street. Miss Rymer
is from Point Comfort.
The Rev. A. M. Hammond. for
merly pastor. Of Hammond Chapel,
was here q guest OF friends on his
way home to Hendricks from Nor
gantown, where he has been looking
after some business matters.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-30
GOOD ROADS BODY
ADOPTS IT'S CODE
AT MEETING HERE
shall preside at all meetings in the
absence of the president.
Executiye CounciI

Section 8. The executive council
shall meet whenever the good OF the
association demands; shnll assist in
devising ways and means to improve
the roads In the several magisterial
districts and shall confer with the
county officials and assist tho county
court and county road engineer and
district officers wherever conditions
require, and shall also confer with
the county and district officials In
securing results ut any special road
day movements. The executive coun-
ell may appoint subcommittee and
separate divisions for working pur-
poses. Five members Of the execu-
tive council shall constitute quo
rum.
Article b-Mcetings.
Regular meetings shall be held or
the first Monday Of january and
July Of each year at the court house
Special meetings may DO held ut any
time upon the call Of the president
or Of majority OF the executive
council by giving at least FIVE days
notice. oflcers and district chair
men to be elected at the January
meeting.
Article vI-Membership.
Every citizen of Harrison county
interested In good roads may con-
slider himself q member Of the asso-
citation. Each district to be repre-
sented in the active working OF the
association by a committee OF five;
chairman Of this committee to be
elected at the annual meeting and to
be a member Of the executive coun-
ell. the remaining four to be selected
In such manner as the chairman
and the citizens OF the respective
district may elect.
Article NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
a. The editors OF all newspapers
In Harrison county shall compose
the Board Of Publication Of this as
ISOLATION.
By The president. secretary and
treasurer shall compose q business
committee. which shall pass upon
and pay the bills Of the association.
Article VIII-Rules.
In all meetings Roberts Rules Of
Order shall be the guide to parlia-
mentary procedure.
Artice IX-Amendments.
This constitution may be amend
ed or changed from time to time by
majority vote Of those present. pro-
vlded the change or amendment has
been proposed at previous meeting
and laid over for one meeting, or by
a two-thirds vote Of those present
where no notice has been given.