davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-25

Misses 0sadys Ditas al ~.
Boswell satsrtaiasA = Asner Of
Miss zoia Kavaiss Thszsday naGht.
800 -
Miss Virginia 1tattca safestained
. party Of stxtssa gisis Thussday
afternoon 70 honor Mo l6srearet
slsshsr. OF Portland. Orsson; and
Miss Doris Kavalsc. whe v1u leave
the first OF the week = maka her
homo in Denver. The siEle eajoysd
happy time at sanss auring the
afternoon. aud light rsfrOsAments
were served.
sss sss
Misses Ruth and zola Kavajsc
we're the honor guests at . chicken
FRY held at the river Tussday eve
ming. where the girls hsA . Jolly
time. After supper the merry Dasty
attended tie Iris theatre 81 later
went to the Kandy Kitehsa sor r.
freshments. The guests vsrs Missss
Ruth aAd zola Kasalse, EsaAss
Lowry, Thelma Correil. natA mort,
Ruth vanNostrand. Clara CAriseins
Linderholm, Edna AnAsrsea. Ruth
Hopkins. Pauline Gets. Ross Bout
we'll, Gladys Ditto and Mary Worth.
- . -
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. BusAinssr and
daughter. Miss Mary BssAingsr. ea.
tertained At . seven o'clock Ainses
OF perfect appointments Tuesday
evening. The tables aAA rooms
presented . lovsiy appsarascs dsc.
! grated In yellow aad white flowsrs
and after the delicious feur-eoursa
dinner the guests enjoysA . game
Of bridge. Mrs. Burroughs. q Crss.
ton. Ia. winning the highest score
Guests OF the evening wsrs Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Clarke. Mr.. anA Nrs
B. D. Clark. Of Los Ansslss. Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph stitt. Mr.. aaA Mrs.
w. 9. Woods. Mr.. and MA Ira
Bacon. Mr.. and Mrs.. Holnss, Mr.
and Mrs. Newmyer. Mr. asA Mrs
L. B. Sylvester. Mr.. and Ars. John
Macarthur. Mr.. and Mrs.. Hush Sav
age. Mr.. and Mrs. Cole. Mrs
Wright. Mrs McNutt. Mrs. Maybell.
wolcott and Miss Margaret lie.
slusher Of Portland. Ore. Mrs
Burroughs and Mrs. Nisslsy Of Cres
ton. Ia. and Miss Hoch Of Spokane
Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Clask, Mr.
and Mrs. Dasphia Clark. Mr.. ans
Mrs. W. 8. Woods. Mr.. and Ms
John Woods and childrea. Ars. Vol
eott aad Margaret Lee SlusAss On
3oysd . bssfstsak fry on the RI,
0raads Monday evening.
- -
The p. e. o. Dicaic planned I,
celebrate The sisvsatA aanlvorsar,
Of Chapter v. on August 10, Va
Postponed until . later date. on ae
count OF the absence Of . laPy
number OF tie nsnbsrs.
. 80 . -
Mn. W. J. Clask satsetains
AesAay astssnsss II heaos Of he
gran61augAtse. Niss Margaret Il
: SlnsAss. ef Portland. Oregon. n
guests iaelu1sd RutA Alies New
eonb. Doris Ksvaiss, yoaa Liasss
holm. RstA Basis. Dorothy Dua
han. virsinia 0sassoa. Marsars
aaA Helen wallace. Marjor1o n
nAa. BltaabstA Pollock. Mar,
Weeds. Rachael asA Lois Stitt. Eli
; Isabeth ind Kathsriae Sylvester.
II - 900
NF. and Nrs. Robert NacArtAa
eatsrtainsd ae diADer Thursday Q
lase wesk. Tie gneees being Ns. n
n. Smith as1 - Floyd. OF BriAgs
Dort. Nsbr.. Nr. aAd Mrs.. d. 4
Smith. Ms. anl llrs. Fred Dunkss
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-25
D0D6e BRoTheRs
COMMERCIAL CAR

The cars long- established reputation
for faithful. low-cost service has not
inflaasnced Dodge Brukhess IN their
cuautant seeking otter bettesments.
A eni-doating rsar-axle = now pco-
vided. enabodying tie latsse idees IN
rear ax3e desiGn. 1he uaain Aou1iar =
Is pr cent streoeer. One large
1tn1bea 6oasing 6 tie hnb replaces
tuo snan beag1 - dvGD loo -
eneeFoaer cnsyhg elQ1dly. Laguar
~ ~ an1 dklve ptaon Gnake poe-
s1b1e . new,>potA Gh1pe, Glving qsaiee
epeeaeino cd IS Pr Ct inereooe
h1ersageA. Eafgsf ftoat ed rear
psuG1)sr shalt boasinGD nspse a.
doub1e the div tlguf eooocify.
6 Conservative clAanoes n bstv lnes
have 0ansrially enh0ncod the ettrace.
ivenes Of tie eaf's appoaea,ce.
Jhpas sssasse 49,
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-25

Thursday Afternoon Of last week
shs Dorcas society Of the MsshoAiss
ohurcA net q the home Of Mrs.
Lse Smith aaA elected the follow.
las offiesss: Prssidsnt. Mrs. George
Beatty: viss prssidsnt. Mrs. r. g.
jeass: treasurer. Alice Merchant: |:
secretary. Mn. Towns. ii
- 0eee
Mn. 0sstsu1e 1sbestsoa satss.
tainsl Internally saturday nisht b
hease q ~ s1sess. Mfs. Dsleng. q
leaasas CITY, w = hss houss sssst
~ svsalne DeAsl vssy D,sess ss'y
psst u ~ lol1es Dlayias sasds az
ehe ~ jus1 vl1osla0. Masees n1lt
peLsag ssaG. hssA - ~ 1segA'
q ~ paseY. 49, se1sssA0sael
vsss sssvs1 y ~ SqlaegiAg 0oeseD'
l1sslaasss qasls tDo11ssa. 1sAs
16GkAseAas. II. e SWseA -. .
Wse0A ~. 2. lDsClasA ~ neoe
- + =. Wa11neA = - n)eoe0
akn1penoons 9sus1ooo1. :. - ~
~ ~ uunvo: = Wnl@ fesssols'
~ ~ e =. -. ~ II :. 4, tI'4+s 4. q 4
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-25
. . . . . .

Mrs. z. J. short satsstaiseA q
Bridge Saturday astsrneea h hssss
OF Aias Louise 0aynes. q Psss,e.
who was hsr hesse guesl \
delicious lunch was sssve1 NE =
the aftsrnooa ~ he heoesas. m
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-25

Ar. and Ars. Robert MacArthu,
satsrtainsd ae dfAssr Thursday q
last wesk. The gossts being Mr.. n.
n. Smith ss1 - Floyd. OF Bridge
Dort. Nsbr.. Mr. and Mrs.. D. =.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-25

The p. e. o. Dicaic planned to
celebrate The slsvsatA aaaivessary
Of Chapter v. on Aagust 10. was
postpoaed until . later date. on sc.
count Of the absence Of . lasys
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-31


roy chat Wide ake5 str st11s ana
East dancing party from West Viz Viz
gina is winner hand dom zoe e
McGee. Henry Ray, Tom Shea and md
others line up going strongStsns their hell;
respective positions
Edward c. Clifford, phenominal
baritone. formerly with the com
pany, returns from vaudeville this
year with new songs and as inter
locuter. Joseph Mcmahon, Irish
tenor, Norbert Lion, Carlos Jones
Basso, Dave Kahn. yodler and ten
or. Thomas Bradley, lyric tenor,
form with others a wonderful male
choir. all soloists. Karl Denton
Male. soprano has most stun:
ming wardrobe and new numbers.
Scenery, costumes and entire per.
Torrance are. all new and claimed
to be the best ever offered with
this attraction. Seats went on sale
today. ;5 III III; Fl III
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-31
HOUSEWORK is A BURDEN

woman's lot is. weary one att
best. But with backache and other
distressing kidney ills life indeed
becomes burden. Doan's Kid
ney Pills have made life brighter
for many Fairmont WON en- Ask
Your neighbor.
Mrs. Flora E. Conway. 232
Pennsylvania Ave, Fairmopt,
says: kidney trouble was un:
dou btedly brought on through the
heavy strain of housework- My
kidneys did not act right. My
back bothered me great deal
and If stopped to do any sweep
ing or busting, sharp pains caught
me in the small Of my back and
found it difficult to straighten-
had a tired, WORKOUT feeling most
of the time. A friend recon mend
ed Doan's Kidney Pills and
bought some: Doan's practically
rid me of kidney trouble and
5backache.
Price soc at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills--the
same that Mrs. Conway had Fos-
.ter-Milburn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-31
Bake Him an
Apple Pie
Most men prefer pie to any other

Most men prefer pie to any other
dessert.
When you pare apples for pie
take Just as thin pairing as pos
sible. 1t may take little long
err to cut the peeling thin, but II
won't take as many apples. Cut
out any bruised spots. They Will
NOT cook tender.
Deep Dish Apple PIG
Line deep pie dust or shallow
pudding. dish with rich pastry. Il
a pie dish is used the crust must
be built up around the outside
edge.
pare. cut in eighths and core ap'
pies. Fill she'll with fruit, heaping
it up in the center. Mix one table
spoon flour with three.Quarters cup
sugar and sprinkle over applies.
Dot with bits OF butter Form
lattice work over the top OF the
apples with strips OF paste
Bake as minutes in a moderate
over. Serve with sugar and cream
or whipped cream sweetened with
shaved maple sugar.
Another way:
Line shallow pudding dish with
pastry Put small cup upside
down in the center Fill dish Will
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-31

After walking until he could
scarcely stand up. Mr. Tingaling
the fairyman, stopped beside Far
mer Smiths sass-patch garden.
He was looking for the Twins
whom Flap-DoodIe, mlsch1evous
fairy, had turned into two white
rabbits.
.tWhooee. it's hot" he exclaim
1--WE just looked everywhere. III
soon begin to think those Twins
aren't on this earth. Old Sprinkle
Blow will have to ride his magic
umbrella and look up among the
stars next 1 guess"
Suddenly he stopped talking and
tanning, for out from under the
fence stole two little white raoplts
making straight for the lettuce bed.
I'll bet those are the two rabbits
all the creatures have been telling
me about, Whispered to himself
o"If can just get near enough with
out soaring them, perhaps they can
tell me whether or not they have
seen the Twins.
So Tingaling squeezed his lat
body between the fence palfngs and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-31
nlt,s our believe d Mr.. TlnsaIins!"
''ElSRoBHRTssR ARToM.s

went tiptoeing over to the lettuce
bed as softly as you walk in your
stocking feet when the baby Is
asleep.
But what was his surprise when,
instead Of running away at the
sight of a queer creature as him
self, the rabbits gave two joyful
hops right toward him, almost
knocking him over.
.Oh, oh, oh! It's our beloved Mr..
Tfngaling! said one rabbit
2 MY, but we're glad to see you
said the other rabbit.
Mr.. Tingaling was completely
flabbergasted.
"I-you-excuse me, but 1 don't
believe have ever met you before
have II" he remarked in a puzzled
voice. IL
"of course you have" cried both
white rabbits together. Were
Nancy and Nick. F1ap-Doodle be
wftched us and then flew away.
.'Stars and moons! exclaimed the
fat fairyman.
ITO Be continued)
Copyright, 1929
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-31
POTATO ri NOT (
sERIO STATE l;!IlE:

aIORGANTOWN.Aug31 -=--Dr.
N Giddings, the University
plant patho1ogist and acting dean
OF the college Of agriculture, has
returned from Washin gton where
he appeared before the federal
horticultural board to discuss the
potato wart on which subject he Is
an authority. AS the result of bis
OF the8potato wart
IN West Virginia and #neighborins
states for several years, hesreports
that there is no change In the
quarantine on potatoes from GER
tain sections of Tucker and Ran
dolph counties where the potato
wart is, prevalent, but that this
quarantine fortunately does not
affect. the more important potato
sections . OF Randolph County
which is one OF West Virginia.
principal oducing counties.
The chief topic brought before
the Washington conference was
the petition of ireland to remove
the quarantine on potatoes from
that country, in which the potato
wart has been known for a mum.
Der OF years. No definite action o.
the board has been announced Sc SC
far, the recent meeting being
largely devoted to the gathering
of evidence on the potato situation
in this country and Europe.
Maryland has been found the
state which offers the most dan
ger. as the potato wart there ha:
been found in sections very Close
to the large comm ercial fields a
the conference it was agreed tia
onlv immune varieties of potatoe:
should be planted. This permi
system as to the planting of dis
ease resisting varieties Of potatoes
has been followed in West VII
ginia for two or three years I'M
ootato wart situation in this stat'
is now in very satisfactory snap
due to the vigilance Of the stat stat
ant n critics.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-31
BOWELS PARAk YZED
- NOW. WELL
Suffered Over 20 Years, Yet Nerv-
Worth Restored.

When a man has suffered for
over 20 years with indigestion and
constipation until his bowels are
in a paralyzed condition and he
has tried remedies and doctors,
without relief he is likely to be
quite skeptica1 of what any other
remedy may be able to do for
him. That was the state of mind
in which Mr.. James Hudson, of
Muskegon, Mich, began the use
Of Nerv-Worth-yet before he
had used up the first bottle. SO he
tells one of our representatives,
he began to feel the beneficial ef-
fects. His sour stomach was i'm
proved, he had no more gas bloat,
did not belch after eating, could
sleep well and had regular move
ments of his bowels with out, arti-
fetal aid. That seems truly re-
markable, but there are thou
sands Of people through out this
country who have had a similar
experience with Nerv-Worth, and
it is for that reason that we
authorize every druggist to give
the purchase money back if the
first bottle fails to show satisfac-
tory and encouraging results.
Nearly every druggist has it at
one dollar bottle. You can al
ways find it on sale at Cranes
Drug Store in this city. If You
suffer from any form of stomach
or bowel ailment you should give
1t a trial at once. 1t is especially
fine for delicate women and sickly
children and its taste is very
pleasant.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-31

Surely the above is a fair Of
fer and anyone who suffers from
acute or chronic, or
gas, sourness. belchins, foul
breath, heaviness or that feeling
of suffocation is asked to take adj
vantage of it right now.
One desertspoonful of this
quick acting tonic medicine after
each meal is all you need to keep
free from stomach misery
But while DARE'S MENTHA
PEPSIN almost instantly relieves
acute attacks, its great value lies
in the fact that it will conquer the
most stubborn cases of gastritls
or indigestion. and make your
stomach so strong and sturdy that
it will digest any hearty meal
without distress Read thisl from
one it helped:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-31
This Generous Offer to All
Who Have Any Stomach Ailn1erlt
Try One Bottle of Dares Mentha Pepsin and if not
Delighted with the Good Results-Fortney Drug
Co.. or any Reliable Drug gist VIII Gladly
Return the Purchase Price

Dear sir-DARE's MENTHA
PEPSIN is all that is good lin
medicine Whenever I see the
name I think of what it has done
for me and what it will do for
everyone suffering from stomach
trouble. have used three bot
ties and the great distress that l
suffered has entirely disappeared,
my general health has improved,
and only wish I could put in
writing what think about your
medicine. 1t certainly has Tine
taste. and few bottles accomp-
fishes so much good.-Owen Nc
Bride, Trenton, N J.
ASK for and be sure you get
.DARE'S MENTHA PEPSIN-the
great conquerer of stomach Ills.
Fortney Drug Co.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-31
Copyright. 1920
TAKE FIRM STAND.

JAPAN, Aug. 31.--'.'The gov
eminent seems deplorably without
any fixed policy towards the ever
declining shipping enterprise of
the empire, since the restoration
of peace. If the country would
maintain its position as at pres
ent among the worlds powers in
this line of enterprise, more posi-
authorities for the Improvement
of the situation"
This is the resolution passed by
a general meeting of ship owners.
The meeting appointed a commit
tee of nine who will shortly APP
proach the government authori-
ties in Toxic with the above reso-
luton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-31
Launching the Marriage Ship
BY ZOE BECISLEY

for YOU" she told him brokenly,
her speech shaken with after-the-
storm sobs. You weren't there
but told them-we'd take the
the apartment. It's ours, dear"
He held her little away from
him, as something inexpressibly
miraculous and precious.
You didn't! Why. my darling,
you know I don't want you to be
anywhere you won't be happy
and =
III be happy-with you-any.
where. The rest doesn't matter"
She hid her face against his
coat. A sweet calm enveloped
them.
Listen, DEAR" Fred said softly,
tomorrow morning and find us a
little white colonial cottage with
shutters just like you want.
sit was Cunningham made me
look at:-that apartment. It's full of
Jazz folks who'll buy Gypsys. But
I'll get 'em anyhow. You don't
suppose I'll live anywhere if my
own girl"
She sat upon his knees-they'd
been in the one big-chairs the room
afforded-and took his face sol.
emnly between her hands.
II don't suppose any such thing.
Freddie!" She spoke firmly, eager.
1y. But l do know we're going to
live wherever there's the best
chance Of your selling Gypsys.
What's more I'm going to help
you"
Fred called upon High Heaven to
witness that he possessed the only
real. genuine. absolute angel on
earth.
But into the minds OF both there
came up unbid6en the unwelcome
thought Of the over-gilding the
over decorated halls-and the over.
dressed, over-pafnted woman that
belonged to their future home.
ITO Be continued)
(Copyright, 1929
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-31
COBURN'S
MINSTRELS ON SALE

ass That singing dancing comedy
with J: "a Coburns MIN
streIs at the Blue Ridge Iheatre
Saturday is said to be the pest
entertainers the attraction mas
ever had. Dan Holt, the Georgla
cotton blossom of Macon, Ga Ior
many years big time Eaudev1iie
a well know favorite in minstrel
sy. ..
Hank" White. endman, typical
OF Nanny and blackface charac'
ter comedian is strong bidder 1of
honors in the fur line. Nate NIUE
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-31

fruit. Sprinkle with sugar and add
one tablespoon cold water if the
fruit is not juicy.
Cover with top crust and bake
As mintes in hot oven.
Dampen the edge of the lower
crust before putting on the top
crust. Run the rolling pin around
the edge, trim with sharp knife
and pinch the edges together with
thumb and forefinger.
Che cup In the center collects
the juice and prevents boiling
over during baking.
(Copyright, 1929
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-31

FRED. auto salesman for the
~ Gypsy Motor Company. has
quarreled with his young bride.
CONNIE, fresh from the country,
a. over the apartment he has pick
ed as their home. He rushes
from the hotel to return three
hours later repentant. Mean
Connie, worried. has
telephoned; to police headquar-
NOW CO. ON WITH THE STORY
It was with humping heart
Fred managed to reach his floor
and room. He lunged in: his
ewes prepared for death and the
end of everything.
- From the telephone a dis
5heveled figure turned it's face to
him. CHASTITY white and tremul'
3oms. Connie stared through mist
ed eyes at the man still clinging
to the doorknok
ID For an instant, each waited for
the other. to speak Then, with a
fsob.and cry, they were cilnglnG
together, shaken, incredulous,
feeling the whole episode was a
Fred could not find strength
enough to press her to him as
tightly as he longed. Tonne
burst into wild tears OF anger at
herself.
"Oh, don't Fred-don't feel
sorry for me- i don't deserve
pity, or your loving words, or
or anything. Pm pig. 1'm-oh
Fred, IL you hadn't come when
YOU aid, rd-I'd have-died!
Fred put back the hair from
her wet face and kissing her ten,
DERBY, murmured:
Dear little old kid, there's
nothing to torture yourself over
81 love you-you know it, don't
syou2 I wouldn't touch that apart
lie they gave me the whole house
for nothing.
she pressed her face hard tc
his.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-31


s. 8 sra,yasi1erssvvas gmere1yth p1eass
ant bantering good night ofs11
fIeAWas away from the studio
most az the day. retu ming the
5evenine. day}had sbeensasb busy
one Int for some mysterious red-
son his I1ou ghtS OF her had been
ON his mind. Thinking NE heard
a slight stir above him, he went
up. but there was no answer 70
his knock: yet, going down the
stairs he met Tim. the 1anitor,
and in response to casual ques.
8tion Tim replied that Miss Roland
Mad gone to her studio, he
thought.
3 He tried to compose himself to
work. but he was restless. He
went upstairs again and knocked
ON her door Silence answered
him. Profoundly puzzled. he
called her name softly, and was
certain he heard faint sound
within. Then he took the situa-
tion by the horns.
Avis, open this door or VIII
get Tim. Please. ! have some
thing important to tell you.
The door opened slowly and she
was facing him. His quick train
SQ eyes Sd =" IL hSA O. AASH~
fear, fright and some terrible de-
termination. He closed the door
quickly. "a Avis, what is it? Tell
me!'HHe caught her to him. u
have been worried for some
strange reason all day Tell me
~ want to know-and-------
With his arm around her slight
waist he held her to him in spite
of the effort she made to release
herself. Then she held out one
small. finely formed little hand.
The trouble?' she said IN a
dead wistfu1 voice. 1t IS enough.
I have felt my hand growing
numb, Thought practiced all
yesterday afternoon to drive II
away. This morning could not
move it. and this afternoon a spe-
cfalist told me I would never use
it again-paralysis You see
she spoke with dangerous quiet
81 have over done my practicing
Tried TOO hard to make a dream
come true, and now it's gone!"
She did not weep. Tn ere is a
stage beyond weeping. beyond de-
spair. He knew something of its
meaning. He looked down at the
dark head. He noted that her left
hand was hidden. He pulled it into
view. In it was small bottle,
and his cry of fear went into his
words:
Avis, what is .hat-poisop?"
he cried in a choked voice.
She nodded simply. He caught
the bottle. threw it aside. then
gathered her in his arms and sat
down. Look here, little girl,
this, l think,ais the luckiest thing
that ever happened. I have been
iii love with you from the first
time l saw you When one dream
ends, another always begins. If we
keep our eyes and hearts open.
Your dream of musical career
is over. Let's dream of other
ours together! What do you say?'
The helpless little hand made
it possible for him to say what
he otherwise never could have
said to her He spoke softly,
quietly, swiftly, commanding him
self with effort. She was silent
i'll his arms. and then she began
to relax, weeping softly. When
she spoke her whispered words
were music to him.
Il wanted you to love mo, but
but l though it was just friend
ship. would have given up my
IN usic ;forFyou--for Ii loved you,
too-from the first. but i didn't
think you cared for me-.
He state :? in
He settled that-without the
aid of words; and the other dream
= fCo~r;ohf 1oooa
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-31

, O O DO oS@.OEc
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-30

sef Fisher, Jos. Bunata, Alois
Huml, Jos. Frcka, JOS. Modr,
"A. J. Cejka, O. Pergler, FIR. A.
,Warak, v. Tusl, j. E. Peck.
/ Proti navrhu bratr Petr
,Taisler.
Br. j. A. Smejkal navrhuje
Ekonec debaty a zada hlaso-
Lvani. Phi hlasovani prijat ma
|vrh vyboru ma stanovy nezme-:
meme
Hlavni stanovy. 3 !.
Prijaty ..beze,. zmeny Hlava
II. II. )
v Have III. clanek 1. pTija-
ia zmena, ably clenove byli pri-
jimani do SO let veku sveho.
Navrh po kratsi dobate prijat.
Beze zmeny prijat novy clanek
10. v Have I'LL, ktery mi:
Clanek 10. '"Kdyz mladez
" ochrannem opatreni pro ,ro-.
diny' clend 9. S. P. S. dostou-
pila' staff 16 let, Jest povinnostf
radu, ably bez vstupneho a bez
lekarske prohlidky die obvyk-
lych obradd byla uvedena v
nejblizsi schdzi do radu a jme
ma do seznamu clenstva C.. S.
P, S. zanesena; prestoupli tito
clenove must Sc podrobiti sta
novam, domacim pravidldm a
stavajici rozpoctove tabulce a
az do jejich plnoleti nejsou vo-
litelni do zadneho 1radu a do
vyboru pod zarukou; jinak o.
pravneni jsou k vyplyvajicim
vyhodam stanovami poskyto-
vanym.
Resolucni vybor odporucuje
k prijmuti nasledujici resolu-
ce:
RESOLUCE.