davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17
"KhA, < 's LLopedHim", Wais Mothess, 3Aher Murder Of Husband on 3Oth Anniversary
New York Has Pathetic Domestic Homicide, Wife Stay. ing Father of Her Children For Alleged Brutality Young Son Witnesses Tragedy.

New York, May lT,s-Mrs, Mary lanigan, mother Of IS children six of whom are living, was held without bail today charged with first degree murder, accused of having shot and killed her husband, John, last night, on the anth anniversary of their we'd ding, Their son. William. "a years old, as held as n material fitness,
 Police declared Mrs t.anigan claimed she killed him because of his continued brutality to her and the children, He left her last year. she told the police. after he had spent s6,?oo received by their son Richard, a years old. in settlement Of n claim
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17
lSreclal 10 Tie Heraldl

Hartford, May Members of the house committee on appropria- tions were actively interested today in the progress Of the Danbury dormi- tory bill. They inquired as to what agreements had been reached with New Britain on its s55o.ooo request. and said it was understood by some that if Danbury received the desired appropriation New Britain would also be granted it's wish.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17
WATCH YOUR TEETH
Boston Dentist says Many Teeth Are Extracted Because Faults Have Been Wrongly Diagnosed.

Atlantic City. May 11. Incorrect diagnosis is responsible for the ruth less extraction of a great many teeth which could have been saved. pr. Kurt H. Thomas. a Boston dentist. told the American Laryngoloeicsl so- ciety in convention here today. While il is necessary 10 extract bad teeth. he said. there is close relation between the work of the dentist and the med. ical doctor. particularly the laryngo- logist.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHMEN
 MEETING FOR CONVENTION
Actual Work Besins Tomorrow--WHl IT. Hays, High Mogul of Movies
 Will speak This Evening.
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 Indianapolis, May I.--Presbyterian church leaders representing 301 syn ods in America and 22 foreign mis- sions opened their 135th annual gen. eral assembly today, partook of the sacrament of the Lords Supper and tiring moderator the Rev. Calvin c. Hays.
 This afternoon they will select his successor organize their convention and appoint standing and special com
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17
DIES AT AGE OF SS
Frank F. MaiSonyille Expires At Home On West Main Strcet-Sur-
 yivel by Wife and Family of Seven

Frank F. Maisonville, aged SS years. died this noon at his home, 1oS West Main street. He is survived by his wife and seven children, Mrs. r. Sig nor. Mrs. J. J. Dunn and Miss Gladys Maisonville of Detroit Mich, and Mrs. c. w. Stevens Mrs. Albert II. Schilling. Alvin and Ray Maisonville of this city. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17
Shoots Wife, Tells Police
 All Husbands Do Finally
sv The Associated Press.

BY The As6oC1ateH fItsS.
 London. May 1.-The noted Flor entine writer. Signor Massini, shot his wife fatally after quarrel yesterday and then surrendered to the police with the remark: "All husbands do this sooner or later" says a Florence dispatch to the Daily Mail. Massin. who was the head of a publishing house. recently wrote psychological novel entitled "Frederico Durga." The novel. which was 8 great success, ap- peared under the pseudonym Caesar Csduto.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17
Paderewski Sends
 A $500 Check For
 Polish 0rphanage

Ignaey Jan Paderewski, world famous pianist, has sent a check for $500 to Rev. Lucyan Boi- nowski. pastor of the church Of the Sacred Heart Of Jesus, to bc nsed in the construction and equipment Of the new Polish orphannge now being erected, Paderewski and Father Boinow- ski have been staunch friends for many years.
 Paderewsl<i had completed a successful conCe. tour in Amer ica and sailed Tuesday. with his wife. for France. lio will spend some time in Paris and then so 10 his summer home in Switzer- land for a rest. He mailed the check before he sailed.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17
Trum' ull Wants E. Allen Moore on
 New Stream Pollution Commission

the legislature for action next Tues day.
 II was heard in the lobby this after noon that the appropriations commit tee would probably allot an additional s14,O0O to tho city Of New Britain for grading and constructing side walks at the new state normal rchool plant on Stanley street. The sum of s6,0 has already been approprist- ed.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17
THE WEATHER

Hartford. May f7.---tIenersl. Iy fair tonight. cooler. prob- ably light frost in exposed places. Friday fair. westerly winds.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17
HAGEN AND SARAzEN
 SURVIVE TWO ROUNDS
Show Great Form in British Tourney-American Walk
 CT Cup Team Picked
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press. Leeds, May 17.-Walter Hagen. the American golfer who holds the Brit ish open championship and Gene Sar- azen, American open champion. today survived the first two rounds Of the professional tournament being held here under the auspices of the York shire Evening News.
 In the second round Hagen defeat cd J. M. Bingham of Stourbridge 6 up and to play and Sarazen won from George Gadd of Roehampton 2 aud 1.
 Walter Hagen won his match in the first round defeating T. Barber of Aderly Edge at the 23d hole.
 Gene Sarazen, American open cham pion, defeated Mary Seymour of Ro- chester, England, five up and three to play. but Joe kirkwood, former Aus tralian champion, was eliminated by H. c. Kinch of Woodcote Park up and to play.
 Hagen had bad luck on the first two holes after which he played well although his opponent was apt at holing long puts. At the 18th Hagen missed one yard putt to win. He scored his victory on the 23d green by lifting his ball over a stynie to win the hole in three.
 Sarazen gave fine all round ex- hibition of golf
 George Duncan the British veteran defeated Harry Nardon, star old timer, 2 up and 1 to play.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17
IMPORTANT RESOLUTIONS
 ARE PASSED BY MEMBERS
Favor Increased Immigration, Also Strict Endowment of Iass to I.ne- ,ent Crime-tfank H, Johnston af This City Is Electei AS Director ---Co-op~ration nf Railraads and Public For Better Transportation,

the national legislature on tho pres ent protective tariff nct ntcossitRtod a rising vote Ht the second general busi- ness session of the 2iih annual meet Ing of tho Connecticut Chamber n' Commerce at the Hotel Bond this morning. \ chorus or "noes" greeted the question when it was put 10 an exclamation vote and members ar- gued that the question was purely nationally political one. 4 rising poll was taken. and of the 90 delegates present large majority opposed any commendation of the tariff net as sponsored by the present administra- ton.
 Resolutions Adopted
 The legislative practice Of originat- ing bills in committee and reporting them out before hearing is given on them was condemned in resolution adopted today. This was one Of sey- eral resolutions which were reported by committees and given approval.
 Another resolution called upon of- ticials and employees and manage ments of American railroads to CO., operate with the general public and with other agencies which are en. gagged in efforts to benefit transport facilities.
 Immigration Suggestions
 The third resolution advocated in- crease of immigration from ! to per cent on a selectyc basis selection to be made at the source.
 The fourth resolution advocated the l of licenses permanently from persons convicted of driving an automobile while under the influence ! of liquor.
 The fifth resolution set forth that ''in view of the nation-v lde crime wave" the chamber favored an i'm f partial enforcement of all laws advo- cated more severe sentences for crime of all kind.
 Praise For Governor.
 The sixth resolution expressed ap- preciation of the efforts of the gov ernor, the board of finance, the ap- committee and other or in keeping the expendi- ures of the state within the receipts md thereby also increasing the sink ng fund, that the state debt may be mortized at the proper time.
 The seventh resolution approved he act of the general assembly in ppropriating money for Brainard - viation field in this city. and also xpressed appreciation of the act of he war department in establishing II aviation field here.
 No Praise For Congrcssmen.
 A resolution, which was rejected ? to 15, would have expressed con- lendaton of Connecticut legislators l Washington in continuing the resent protective legislation. The pnion of those who objected to the esolution was that it had no place efore the chamber.
 The following board of directors as chosen.
 John H. Goss, Waterbury; John M. Tadhams, Goshen; Frank H. John on, New Britain; Edwin F. Root, ew Haven, and Bradford D. Pierce r.. Bridgeport.
 The following representatives were hosen:
 Trade and commerce. Samuel c. arker, Bridgeport; banking and in- trance, Henry C. Holt, Hartford; in- lstries, John E. Otterson, New Ha- en; public utilities, Samuel I'ergu- m. Hartford, and agriculture, Will m H. Lee. New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17

By The Associated Press.
 St. Andrews, Scotland, May IT, The teams Of eight American and British golfers who begin the battle for the Walker cup tomorrow in 36 hole foursome were selected today. The lineup for the singles matches on Saturday have not yet been an nounced.
 The American list occasioned some surprise in that it does not contain the names of Dr. Q. F. Willing of Portland, Ore, who reached fine sixth round in the British amateur cham pionship at Deal and Fred Wright. who was the last Of the Americans to fall in the lower half at Deal.
 in the top match of the foursomes tomorrow Francis Ouimet and Jess Swcctser will play Roger Wethered and Cyril Tolley. The other matches arc Robert A. Gardner and Max Marston against Robert Harris and c. V. l.. Homan; George V. Rotan and s. Dayison Heron against F.. w. F. Holderness and W. l.. Hope; and Har- rison Johnston and John F. Neville a against John Wilson and w. A. Mur- ray
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17
Torrington Now a City

The senate this morning passed the bill incorporating the city of Torring- ton after several minor amendments had been offered. Torrington will be the 22nd city fin the state and the second to be created by this general assembly Milford being incorporated last week. Senator Brooks Of Tor rington spoke in favor of the bill.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17
S2.iOO For Walks

Favorable reports were received from the appropriations committee on bills appropriating s2,oo0 for a state park In New Fairfield: appropriating s2,400 for sidewalks at the state nor mai school in New Britain.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-12-01

this late day the demand for fur is
so great as to threaten the extinction
of many fur-bearing animals. The
love of fine furs has been character
istic of the human race so long that
1t may be said to be an instinct.
Such furs as ermine and sable have
reached such high prices that furriers
are developing other more common.
and far less expensive furs, to take
their places. The last decade has seen
the introduction of many processes of
dyeing and manufacture which have
placed beautiful and practical furs
within the reach of persons of mod
erate means.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-12-01

wide band effect at the hem. The coat
at the right is of dark caracul and
also has "A deep shawl collar. In this
garment the sleeve treatment is ex-
tremely novel, the trimming being
rows of silk tassels.
Fashion this year dictates that the
coat for evening wear must be long.
For day or street wear there Is con-
siderably more latitude since three
quarter lengths and jackets are both
in good style. For sport wear nothing
is in such favor as the close-ftting
jacket with shawl or military collar.
Certain very plentiful skins, like
The Colorado statesman., 1923-12-01

Long coats such as are in favor this
season are handled with all the grace
of fabrics In their outline and shaping.
The two garments shown in the illus
tration present the accepted silhouette
of current fashion. The coat at the,
left, of gray squirrel, is made With
mandarin sleeves and deep shawl
collar. 1t is cut three-quarter lengthl
and the skins are placed to give az
The Colorado statesman., 1923-12-01
Becoming Styles for Juniors;
Furs to Suit All Occasions

IF THE sprightly and capricIous
L flapper of today could look back on
the flappers of bygone times, she
would probably make comparisons Gin
the matter of good looks) odlons to
her forebears. She may be no pret-
tier than her grandmother was, but
1t is certain that she is more flattered
by her clothes, Clever people spend
The Colorado statesman., 1923-12-01

those of the muskrat and hare are
cleverly manipulated by .furriers into
limitations of more expensive pelts
Those of the muskrat are beautiful
and durable-those of the hare are also
beautiful, but very soft: that is they
do not wear long. but their cost is mod
crate considering the time it takes to
make them up.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-12-01
Those Who Tell Thinns.

Everybody's list of friends is con-
stantly undergoing decimation by the
elimination of those who tell things
that .r. said to them in confidence.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-12-01

ceal her acute angles, dress her pret-
ty hair, bring out her naive charm
and, above all, to conceal the art that
turns her out apparently so simply
clad.
therefore every mother, who I'M
dertakes to make her daughters ward
robe at home, will do well to be
copyist and follow the styles present
ed for girls of all ages rather thar to
design independently. The miss of
fourteen and upward wants to dress
beyond her years, about nine times out
of ten, and when allowed to do -
loses the sweet charm that belongs
70 her
For a slender girl the pretty, dark
cloth frock, shown in the picture, re-
veals the fine hand of an expert. 1t
is trim but full enough to soften her
sharp angles; it boasts a clever en-
broidered decoration on the blouse, a
smart waistline and graceful length.
These work-a-day dresses, in which
the young miss wends her way to
school, or wherever the everyday bust
ness of life takes her, are varied by
removable cuffs and collars in many
styles that keep them dainty and in
teresting. Two of these are illus
trated and the sets may be bought
ready made. or the embroidered
batiste by the yard and made up
into sets at home. They launder
easily and successfully.
Mankind looked first to fur for his
protection from the wind and cold.
Ii meets his needs so we'll that at
The Colorado statesman., 1923-12-01
Uncle PennY,Nlse Saws:

Don't try to know it all, young man.
1t takes too much time. You can buy
an encyclopedia on easy payments
Louisville Courier-Iournai
The Colorado statesman., 1923-12-01
Mo Excitement.

Methuselah lived over 900 years /;
and at time when the course Of
events was so uninterestlng, too.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-12-01
improved Aerial Photography.

Formerly only an area of three qvar.
ters of a square mile could be covered
with one picture taken by aerial
photography, but new method has
been worked out by which 1t is claimed
that an area as great as fifteen square
miles can be shown on each picture.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-05
lvsak ma Svaz Narodd dlouhy
nos. Co tedy s MIN?

vsak ma Svaz Narodd dlouhy
nos. Co -tedy s MIN?
Nebyti toho, ze jsou 81 Vel
ka Britanie a Francie We Via
sech, John Bull sam, jenz So
iva mIze strpeti zmohutn6ni
vlivu Itaile We Stredozemnim
mori, udelal by s rozmazlenym
Benitem kratky process. Pfeh-
|nul by jej pres koleno a ma
|praskal by mu, az by slibil de
lat dobrotu a treba i diklad-
ny douSek kastoroveho oleje
by mu dal, ably mu hrebinek
sklesl. Ma nestssti vsak An
|glie Francie jsou 81 We Via
sech a kazda z techto zemi
snazila sc ziskati Mussoliniho
pro sve stanovisko We veci va
lecnych nahrad.
Tedy i nyni fortuna hraje
do rukou Mussoliniho. Ovsem,
|ocitnou-li Sc Velka Britanie a
Francie pred dvojfm vybe-
rem: Bud dovoliti novou val
ku v Evrope nebo napraskati
svemu mazlfGkovi Mussolinimu
mono, ze pfece jenom voliti
budou vyber posledn6jsf.
v tom pfipade pax byl by
to asi rovn6z pocatek konce
|diktatorstvi Mussoliniho v TIA.
/ lii. Kdyby vsak doslo prece k
Ivalce, k Will vrazd6 nekoliks
lidf, "a niz fecka vlada so.
ltva nese zodpovednost, byl fby
Ito nejenom bankrot diploma.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-05
PROTOKOL ODPOLEDNfHC
ZASEDANf v UTERY
4. ZARf.

Schulz zahajil br. predseda
Jan Pecha We 2 hod. Is minut.
Ctena jmena zastupcd, pri-
tomni vsichni.
Pfecten protokol, jenz .pri-
jat opravou, by uverejnen
byl vysledek hlasovani die
!ozi.
Cteny dopisy pozdravne cd
Loze Zeny Pokrdku els. 46 j.
r., Hlavni Loze c. s j., Loze
Rozkvet Gis. 81 j. T. a prijaty,
Zprava vyboru pro vypraco-
|vani tabulky ma 20-lete poji-
steni:.
TRfDA B. Rozvrh mesicnich
poplatkG bratrG a sester, pro
poiist'ovani ma cely zivot Ia
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-05

Gle, ale pohffchu. )eE Svasu
Narod1. Nedovedeli zabr&ni-
ii valce mezi dysma svymi
cleny, kde jest jsho uzitec-
most? !
Ostrovni cisafstvi japonske
stizeno bylo tou 'nejhrozn6jsi
katastrofou v moiernich d6ji-
mach. Zpravy, ktsre az dosud
dochazely, zasil5ny byly 2
mista vzdalenehp 155 mil cd
oblasti hrazy . co toto pise-
me, ami priblizne neni znam
pocet obetii rozpoutanych Ii
vld. MoEna, re jest jich meme
nez ud4vano vera, MONA,
ze vice. Jisto vSak jest, ze po-
hroma stihnuvsi Japan, jest ia
koveho rozsahu, ze' ochromila,
|omr&Gila by zeni mnohem bo.
hatsf a mocn9isi, nezli jest O.
strovnf cisarstvi.
Jisto jest, De vezme to ia
panu fadu let, nez-li Sc z te.
to hrozn6 katsstrofy vzpams
tuje. Zdali sc japonska vlads
obirala sny 0 dobyvani novych
uzemf = jak Sc caste tvrdf -
nynf il nastane starOst. jak 81
postarati o svtj lid donna, kde
witt penfze ma obnovu znice'
|nych NEST a vesnic.
/ ten, jemuz nejsou Japonc
,sympaticti, must soucititi nj
mi v hroznem nest9stf, jez po
stihlo jejich vlast.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-05

Cada pfimlouva se "a pfijeti,
naeez br. pfeaseda dav& n&-I
vrh odhlasovat. Pro odevzda-
no as hlasl pr0ti 20 navrh pfi-
jat.
Navrhy stanov pfijaty beze
zmeny az ku hlave 8 clanek 9.
V tomto clanku po upozorne-
nj br. Holmana a Wedelesa
pfijata vyse 5000.
Hlava L., clanek l., g., a 3
pfijaty.
TABULKA PLATEBNf
Br. Holman navrhujc, ably
pro vypracovani tabulky pro
|2Jti-let6 pojistenf byl jmeno-
van zvlastnf vybor, pro usetre-
mi prace a k celkovemu uspo-
|kojeni, coz prijato. Do w
boru jmenovani bratii: Hol-
man, Cernohorsky, Coda, We
|deles a Vsetecka. Vybor fl
|nancni podava zpravu, ze Sc
|riasledovne sorganisoval: pred
|seda obf. Wedeles, tajemnfk br.
H olman.
Vybor tiskovt podava zpra-
/ wi ohledne tisku protokolu.
Pfedlozen dopis cd Jednoty
lAmerickych Pfatel, We kterem
Sc zada 0 podporu. Dopis
ltento odkazAn vyboru resoluc7
n!mu.
Br. Holman podava navrh,
ably vzhledem k nutne praci w
bord. bylo jednani odroceno.
Navrh pfijat a br. pfcdSeda
1rocuje jednanf 10 hod. 30
tmin. ma 2. hodinu odpoledni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-05
10. SUED JEDNOTY TABoRrTU.
ZAsEDANf v UTERY. 4. "A.
RI DOPOLEDNE:.

RI DOPOLEDNE.
Predseda br. Pecha zahajil
jednani v 9:30 hod. dop.
Ctena jmena zastupcd a vsi-
chni pritomni.
Protokoi pfijat, jak cten.
Dopisy pozdravne zasilaji:
velkoloze Statu Ohio, j. r.;
|Sbor Anna SazavskA Z. 81 s.
r. j. a pozdnsvny telegram
zasila vypravci Vestniku br.
Louis NovAk.
!. Ma pofadku zprava vyboru
ma stanovy. jsz Uni:
HLAYA A. S.. ,
| Pfijata v celM beze zm6ny.
HLAvA 5.
Clanek /. - beze z16ny.
Clanek a. M6sicni pfisp&v
ky ma nemocenskou podporu
Iplati Sc die usneseni neb do
macich pravidel Loze ,neb G.
stfedni Nemocenske Pokladny
Poplatek ma Fond Umrtni, "a.
lozni. Vestnik a fond vseobec.
|ny plati clenstvo kazdy m6sic
MAR. HI. I4ozi die zaslaneho Il.
lGtu tai. N. H. L. v case MIN
|urcenem.
/ Clanek 3. a A. beze zmeny.
| HLAVA 6.
| Clanek /. - Kazdy Glen
lktery do nemocenske poklad.
my plati a plnych sest mesicI
lclenem jest, veskere sve po.
Ivinnosti plnil, jest opravnen '
|cas nemoci k podpOfe podle II.
Isneseni domacich pravidel. -
lClenkyne nema prava ia ne.
mocenskou podporu phi porO.
|du .po dobu tax zvaneho sesti.
|ned6li, jakoz " dobe pfedcas-
ln6ho porodu, uzna-i lekaf vi.
|nu jeji.
! Clanek g, g., A., s., g., T.,
H., g., TO-, H.. H., H. beze
zmeny.
! HLAVA Z.
Prijata V celku beze zmeny
HLAVA 8.
! Clanek 1. - Clenstvo j. T.
lie Opravn6no X placeni 81 ma
|jednu z peti umrtnich podpol
ia sice: 500. $500, $4O0, $500
la $1,000, kterou obdrzi poxfl
Istali pc smrti elena, jsou-h u
,,znani zakonitymi d6dici.
I Cianeks g.. g.. A., s., g., q.
49,, pfijaty beze zmeny.
! Clanek 8. - Glen. jenz sobl
preje ,imrtni pojistku zvyMti
must predloziti lekafskc w
sv6dteni, zdali dpln6ho zdrav
poziva, pri zvysovani umrtn
podpory Glen plati na prvn
sve pojisteni- jako drive, ma po
jisteni zvysene bude platitis ,
sech'letech, VI Ikterych Fs5yfn
J, Sc udalo.
a. Glen Cd as do so rollj
veku sveho zvysit: 81 nldzs =
snrtni pojistku pou1s do vys'
5000; viz upozornsnf !.
| ,Cl. - TO-, III, ~, l3., ~.
Is. is. beze zmeny.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-05
HLANA 8 A.
CT. L., beze zm6ny.

Cl. 2.-Spacha-li Glen sebe-
vrazdu, obdrzi dadicov,s jeho
lO% dmrtni podpory prvnim
rokem jeho clenstvi,s 2ON dru-
hym rokem, sOR tretim ro-
KEN, 4O& ttvrtym rokem,
500 patym rokem, 500 Sc
stym rokem, 7OM sedmym ro-
KEN, S0H osnym rokem, 9Oed
devatym rokem a v desatem
roce celou dnlrtni podporu.
Debaty o tomto clanku SUI
castnili Sc br.$ Brikner, Had, F.
Schwartz, Wsdeles, nacez ella.
mex pfijat, j1k cten.
Cl. g., A., .,9Ibeze zmeny.
HLAVA 8. B.
CT. l., g., g., A., beze zmeny
HLAVA 8. C.
Cl. L., e., g., A., s., g., beze
zmeny. y
HLAVA 9.
Cl. L., g., g., a., beze zmeny
Cl. 5. -Volba listky mus
Sc diti pod dohlidkou tri vybo.
Ri pfedsedou jmenovanych
Jejich povinnostf jest hlasova
ci listky meki cleny rozdati
vyplnene predcNati, coz INA
mana 81 tajemnik loze, kterJ
pax celkovy vysledek OMAN
lozi. pfi rovnosti hlasG budi;
.zhpvu hlasovano.
HLAVA 10.
pfijata celkove beze zmen.
HLAVA IL.
pfijata celkov6 beze zrn6n.
HLAVA IL.
pIijata celkov6 beze zmcn.
HLAVA 13.
Clanek L., beze zmeny.
CT. g, az b. c) d) bez.
znen, e) Glen, ktery pro tezkj
zlocin odsouken byl, f, bez,
IZ1n6ny.
Ci. 3. a) b) crd) beze znle
my.
Ci. a. a 5..sbeze zmen.
HLAVA Ia.
pfijata celkem bez oprav.
HLAVA Is.
CT. 1. - 1.oze je povinns
kazdym mesicem zasilati umr
nj pop!atky die Tfidy A. a B
Clenstvo We Tfide A plati nj
kazde 500. pojisteni &c mes
ira fond zaloziii. Clenstvu v,
Tride B. poplatek ma fond "a
jlozni zahrnut~ je V platebni ia
balce. Ma dobroCinny fond Cd
vadi loze 1c mesicne Z kazde
no jednotliveho elena bez 0
h!edu v ktere Tride ie poji
stem. Ma vseobecny fond cd
vadi clenstvo &c mesicne VI
Tffde A. paklize ,je Glen poji
,sten~i We Tide B. plati ma ten
| to fond 11cF mesicn8. Popla
TEX Ia vestnik .drcuje N. H. 1
Pc pre6teni stohoto ! tiank,
b. Holman protsstuje prot
lsloueeni fonds; br. Had je pr
J slcucenf. Br. Siska trva ma ma
lwhu St,-louisk& delegace, bl