davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-05-10
G00D|NG SAYS STATE MUST
FIGHT HIGH FREIGHT RATES

War to the last ditch" on the ''eA-
cessiye" freight rates charged by the
Union Pacific railroad on Idaho ship
ments is urged by United States Sen
ator Frank r. Gooding who arIiyel
in Boise wednesday afternoon from
his home at Gooding. The junior sen
ator announced that he would be here
for several days discussing the inter
state commerce commission wool
hearings to be held here May 4.
Senator Gooding blames freight
rates for the hardships and privations
suffered by the farmers the last three
years He also charges that to a GER
tain extent the failure of large num-
Der of Idaho banks in the last two
years can be attributed to the same
cause.
The fact that Idaho's farm and
range products must be sent to east
ern markets over the long railroad
haul is responsible for the car short
age that is experienced every year, the
Junior senator said Give the ship
pers the same mileage rate on west
as on eastbound shipments and the
car shortage would be eliminated, he
said.
When interviewed by Stateman
representative at the Owyhee hotei
Wednesday night Senator Goodlng
gave out the following statement
''My visit to Boise at the present
time is to TAX up with tn state and
commercial clubs the hear ngs that
are to be held here May 4, by the
interstate commerce commission on
nd aud
the violations of the fourth section of
the interstate commerce act. These
hearings are of vital Importance TO
ali the people of Idaho for this is the
first time the interstate commerce
commission has held hearings in
Idaho on westbound wool rates; III
these hearings are involved the rights
of the people of Idaho to the use of
the Pacific ocean and the Panama
canal to transport our farm and
range products by water transporta-
ton to oar eastern and southern
markets and to the markets of the
world.
Water Routing Impossible
AT the present time, through ex-
cessive freight rates TO Portland 1t is
not possible to ship our wool to Port
land and then by water transporta-
ton to Boston, which, by every right,
the people of Idaho should be per-
mitted to do. At these hearings the
Union Pacific will ask for an increase
in the present wool rate of 10 cents
per 100 from Idaho points; they will
also ask to be permitted to put in a
rate of S135 per 100 On wool rates
from Portland to Boston, and evil
dence will be taken on the wool rates
from Idaho points to Portland; at
the present time the wool from Port
land to Boston is 81 per 100 Oh
sacked wool and S1.67 per 100 on
baled wool; here are some of the wool
rates from Idaho points to Boston at
the present time; from Weiser to
Boston, S2.52 per 100; from Sho-
shone S2.S1 pr 100; from Pocateiic,
s2.S1 per 100; from Bull. s2.611a
per 100.
IF the Union Pacific is to be
permitted TO increase our wool
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-05-10

I rates and continue the violation
Of the fourth section of our in
terstatc commerce act as they
have done in the past and the
people of Idaho are to be denied
the use of water transportation
to carry our farm and range
products to market, then there is
but very little hope left for a
crater development of this state.
with a reasonable freight rate to
Portland all of Our wool, all of oui
wheat and there farm products could
beshipped to Portland where they
could receive the benefit of water
transportation; but the present
freight rate on all of our farm and
range products west is SO high, that
they must all be shipped over the
long railroad haul to the eastern
markets and to reach the markets OF
the world.
THE unreasonableness of the I'm
ion Pacific's demand for an increased
freight rate on wool from Idaho to
Boston is shown very clearly in the
freight rate that is charged by the
railroads over which Idaho wool must
be shipped to reach the Boston mar
kets. The distance from Pocatello To
Boston is 1858 miles, the freight rate
on wool from Pocatello to Boston is
S2.91 per hundred. The minimum
carload weight of wool is $4,000 lbs.
SO that to ship car load of wool
from Pocatello to Boston, the shipper
must pay S674.40; the distance from
70 r. n Ia he e 4.
Union Pacific is 1868 miles; for this
haul of 1868 miles the Union Pacific
takes SPA per hundred out of the
through rate to Boston of s2.S1 per
hundred and out of the S674.40 that
the shipper pays for shipping this
wool to Boston, distance of 265S
miles, the Union Pacific, for its haul
of 1868 miles, takes s537.60. The
railroads east of Omaha to Chicago,
a distance of 400 miles, almost half
the distance from Pocatello to Oma-
ha charges a freight rate on this
same car load of 16 cents per humid
red and out of the s674.40, receive
$3.50 for their haul of 40 miles.
Cites Illustrative Figure
1.-THE railroad lines east of Chicago
a distance of HOO miles to Boston,
charge a freight rate on this same
carload of wool of IL cents per hun
bred for their haul of 100 miles.
The railroads east of Chicago for
their haul of 100 miles receive $685.
40 out of the s67440. while thel
Union Pacific receives S537.60 for a
laul of 1868 miles, and yet, they are
lot satisfied with the rate that Is
i've or six times higher on mileage
basis than the eastern roads charge
,or hauling this same car load of
wool. The fact that the lines east
Of Omaha and Chicago are not ASK
ng for an increase is evidence that
he rates are satisfactory to the east
srn roads.
1.-The unreasonableness Of the IN
on Pacific's demand for an increase
n the wool rates from Idaho over
heir lines at the present time is
hown again in the present rates of 81 !
Der hundred on sacked wool and 1
;1.67 per hundred on baled wool from |
oortlandto Boston, distance of 1907 /
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-05-10

WANTED-Men or women TO take
orders for genuine guaranteed l.o~te..
for men, women and children. E.li..l-
time, $3.50 an hour spare time. Beau
tiful Spring line.-IN,TERNAT- ON.i!.
STOCKING MILLS, Ncsristown, Pa
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-05-10
CHIROPRACTIC
All acute cases given especial at
tention.
DR.. W. Ii. SIMS,

Payette, Idaho
Bring me ALL your chronic
troubles. Do it now. Delay in mat
ters of health is too expensive. Tele
phone for appointment.
Nov. soft.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-04

John Murdoch went to Pocatello this
week on business.
Marshall Chapman was in Shoshone
this week on business.
A number of Catholic ladies spent
Thursday in Twin Falls.
Madame Sarah Lumb went to Belle
vue Tuesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Harris spent a
few days in Twin Falls this week.
Miss Mildred Parks, of Carey, is
visiting friends in shoshone this week.
Arthur Moseley returned from a
few days spent in Pocatello on BUSH
ness.
s. E. Todd has been employed as
the city night marshall during the
past week.
Fred Gehrig returned to his duties
as baggageman at the local depot az
ter taking a vacation.
Stanley smock left Wednesday for
Salt Lake City, from which place, he
viii probably go down into California.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-04

E. C. Gooding was on the sick list
this week.
Miss Margaret Newman entertained
at slumber party at her home We'd
nesday night.
Mrs. Paul s. Haddock entertained
the Ladies Guild of the Episcopal
church at her home Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs. Ruby Morton entertained the
Ladies Aid society of the Methodist
church at her home Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Heist, Mr. and
Mrs. John Bailey and Mrs. Blanche
Roberts motored to Jerome Sunday
morning.
Mrs. Ford, daughter of Mrs. Burk-
hill, expects to leave the first of the
week for Portland, Oregon, to make
her home.
Miss Lola Chrisman left Wednesday
for New York from whence she will
go to Boston and thence to Europe
for the summer.
Bishop Touret, of Boise, visited in
shoshone Wednesday and in the ev-
ening reviewed the confirmation class
at the Episcopal church.
Miss Thelma Gwin goes to Burley
today friday to take part in the
typewriting contest of the schools in
this district. Three other contestants
whose names we have been unable to
learn will also go.
Mrs Stephen Rhoads entertained
the Senior class Monday evening at
a theater party. After the show the
party adjourned to the apartments of
Mrs. Rhoads and spent the remainder
of the evening in novelty games. Re-
freshments were served.
Considerable feeling has been en-
gendered in Shoshone against the or-N
chestra, The Gem State Four, that
played at the dance for the juniors
at their Prom by their actions on
that night. They tore down the dec
orations and otherwise disported
themselves in an unbecoming manner.
They announced a dance in the near
future but it is safe to say the feel
ing against them will have tendency
for only small crowd to be present
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-04
ART EXHIBIT FRIDAY

The north side school will have an
art exhibit open to the public as we'll
as the parents of the children at the
school house Friday afternoon from
to 5. 1t will consist of the art work
done by the pupils during the past
year. 1t is said by those who have
seen some Of the work that there is
a big surprise in store for the visitors
in the quality of the work. Tea viii
be served.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-04

Postmaster Weeks spent the Week
erd at Boise on business.
mont fail to see 1.-THE Man Without
Country Saturday. Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones visited
IN Boise and Nampa Saturday and
Sunday.
w Fl. Murphy, who has been serv-
ing a term on the federal jury at Boise
returned home Friday.
Mrs. Charles Mills entertained the
organization of War Mothers at her
home Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Ben Darrah left Saturday for
Long Beach, California, where she
will visit for few weeks.
( Miss Violet Helen Corrigan and Nor
man Arthur Peck were married by the
hstice of Peace Bandy Tuesday even
ing.
Mrs. Frank Fryar, who was operated
on in Pocatello few weeks ago, re-
turned home Tuesday evening feeling
and looking fine.
Hebe milk, three cans for 10c; soups
10c can; pork and beans 10c can
are the big specials at the Cash Groc-
cry Saturday. ADV.
There will be a meeting of those in
terested in baseball at the office of
DR.. Potter Friday evening. All inter-
ested are invited to attend.
Charles Walters, Joe Vernon and
Frank Pethick, who were in HALEY
looking after their mining interests
last week, returned home Saturday.
Mrs. Coats fell on the sidewalk Fri
day afternoon and severely injured her
knee and has been confined in bed
ever since. At last reports she was
improving.
Mrs. Lyle Cleveland, of Lima, Mon
tana and Mrs Glenn Cleveland and
children, of Gooding. visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. I. L. Bhaer the
past week.
Mrs. ]. L. Bhaer entertained ten
ladies' and children at her home We'd
nesday, in honor of Mrs. L. Cleveland
and children. Refreshments were
served.
IT. snodgrass, the eyesight special
49, viii again be in Shoshone at the
'etall hotel next Thursday. May 10. I
ms doctor comes here regularly and I
= giving highly satisfactory service
u reasonable prices. ADV.
frank Gray, of Weiser. a brother
"-iaw OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Waldo.
'as secured a position at the round
''ose' Mr. Gray will move his FAM
y mere Ia about six weeks. He is
me Waldo home al present
Inc J. o. o. b. and Rebeclsab lodges
District No, . celebrated the l05th
'u'Fefsary Of oddfellows BY h0lai ~
'sf annual district meeting April 2e
- I successful meetings were held
"''f tpe afternoon. An elaborate
'T7pe' "af served a. 1880 D mg fol-
reg ~ short talks hy Grand Master
,'+''''h ~ farma Nfs Heian Abbott
''"f'''on ana Ffank Crosse ~ sho'
' inf remainder " iRe evening
.N'p' ~ aapeng a. ine Rms ana
'''' ''noe1 ~ tte a - A hgli
present nom shoahone Rfle
N'eNNs cnsf Amssf Charles
,'F 'laiN IQii1n ~ anA ~
NNN Flea Nsbup lenN fNat
eye iiNNR Nulap ~ Hne :
N f'rNN tsa0l liwY i1NHN
.#tlf Nallf lahH lea
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-04
'T,OCAEuAppENxNlVGesS

Mrs. Phil Burgess has been on the
sick list this week.
Miss Martha Miller, of Jerome, was
in shoshone Friday.
Clarence Hart. of Richfield, spent
Friday in Shoshone.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Sparks were
Shoshone visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Sam Mulliner, of North sho-
shone, was city visitor Tuesdaf.
Mrs. Carl Rugh. of Kimama, spent
Tuesday in shoshone visiting and
shopping.
Miss Alice Franklin spent last week
with her mother on the North Sho
shone tract.
Claude Burgess and Phil Burgess
spent last Thursday in Hagerman at
tending lodge.
Mrs. Farrell Clark entertained Mes
danes Clevelands and Bhaer Saturday
evening Tor ulnner.
The organization of the North Side
Mothers Circle will meet at the home
of Mrs. L. A. Peck on May 18th.
Mrs. Harry Cannon. Mr.. and Mrs.
F. Franklin were Shoshone visitors on
Tuesday from North Shoshone.
Mrs. Joe Reilly and family left We'd
nesday for Boise, where they will join
Mr.. Reilly, and make that place their
home.
American Legion picture, "A Man
Without a Country" at the Baugh
Saturday evening. Be sure and see
it. Adv.
A number of the ladies of the Sho-
shone Study club motored to Rich
field Saturday where they were the
guests of the Richfield club. They
report having had a good time and
splendid refreshments. Among those
making the trip from Shoshone were
Mrs. Paul Haddock, Mrs. Frank T.
Disney, Mrs. Blanche Roberts, Mrs
Harlan D. Hest, Mrs. Henry Hill, Mrs
Ross Borden, Mrs. Frederick Borden
Mrs ]. w. Wheeler, Mrs. E. A. Bow
Ter. Mrs. Bert Bowler, Mrs. Frank z.
Crosse. Mrs. Edwin Crosse. Mrs VIII /
:. J. Dumviu Mrs. Frank AIillsaps, |
Mrs. M. T. Whitenack. Mrs Fred w.
Sooding. Mrs. F. c. Gooding, Mrs
Charles Alig. Mrs. S. H. Chapman,
Mrs. A. f. Vredenburgh, Mrs z. L.
7latz. Mrs. Ambrose Mabbutt, Mrs. f.
". Sinclair, Mrs. stephen Rhoads'
Hrs. W. T. Turner Mrs John Neral
.frs. J. f. Wesson. Mrs John Murer
md Mrs. r. J. Mcmahon.
In honor Of her birthday Miss Helen
Newman entertained az birthday
,arty Saturday night Games were
layed until a late hour when re-
reehments were served. FOR carry
ng a peanuf across the room WIN
nd aropping Il from the knife blade
;eoree Anderson received oot'le 81
erfume, Miss carrie Chess glass
an containing candy For getting me
iost advertisement in gen minp''f
eorge Anderson received fnpN"
.ephanf and aarsarof AeNmeN y
llher clown. Eor getrpg the mos'
lmleal animal opi ~ fpm p'aN"
M ooshplels Alohle nlyine i'o"f'N
suaU coupe Wd napey hae''
boile Qf peflWo AWenf N
.,a.ai $40 hod q aeNehVH NNf
na Flfdeslof noaaH NqbHi NNN
lulay Aah 0n0lff ANaafoN hfflNf
Ilihf Nsl4aiW hfHWe0 N'H "a"
~ 49, rhHn4n Aen'f Na'a'
slNNef lulNp isnIp Nl'N
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-04

AIva Gambler returned from Bliss
Monday.
A. NJ. Palmer, of Dietrich, spent
Tuesday in shoshone.
r. J. Mcmahon, who has been in
Boise on business, returned home on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Hail Horne, of Je-
rome, spent Friday in shoshone visit
ing friends.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-04
BASEBALL MEETING

There win be meeting of all in
terested in baseball at the office Of
DR.. Potter Friday evening, May srd.
All are invited to attend and discuss
baseball in Shoshone thefcoming year.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-04
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in a run down" condi-
ton viii notice that Catarrh bothers
them much more than when they are in
good health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh is a local disease, it is greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application, and the
Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which assists
in improving the General Health.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
T. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-04

A big dance at Grange hall. satur-
day, May 5th. Music by three-pieee
Gooding orchestra. Chicken supper.
Everybody welcome. ADV.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-04

A very recent and excellent portrait
of King George of Greece, who ac-
ceded to the throne following the ab-
dlcatlon of his father, King Con-
stsntins.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-09
Moderni strasidlo mali y Pre-

Moderni strasidlo mali Y Pre-
rove, zahradnim domku D.
Kratochvila, rozumi sc v noci,
kdy V domku neco sramoti a
vZdycha. Lide Sc tn v noel "a
stavuji a dava.li pozor, az stra-
sidlo zahaii predstaveni ale
nic sc nehlasi. Ida Sc, ze
spravne vysvetleni podava V
mlstnim casopisu sam MATTEL
p. Kratochvil: I've jmenova-
mem strasidelnem domku by
dlela vdova Bemova asl ! a
pul roku. Po cclou dobu il mic
nestrasilo, az kdyz dostala w
poved'. Tu rozhlasovala, re Sc
tam V noci objevuje bile strasi-
dlo, jez ma studena kolena, re
pod podlahou neco vzdycha
atd. Jmenovana obyvala dome
eek spolecne Sc dvema kocka-
mi, kterc pravdepoolobne Y no
.cl ramusily a lax asi vznikia
" Bemovc fixni idea, ze V do
mecku strasi. Iprava o tom SC
JoAletla bleskurych1e mestem
a lide zacali houfne prichazeti
k domecku, ktery byl dokonce
bombardovan kamenim. Zahra
da plot jsou velmi poskoze-
NY. Mezi lidem Sc kolportovaly
'dokonce zprayy, lie policie Stir
leila po strasidlu, re zahradu
obsadl vojsko buh vi co ieste
Mattel oznamuje, re kdo bu.
de pfistizen y zahrade nebs
kdo by iakymkoli zpusoben
'poskozoval domecek, bude po
licejne trestan."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-09
KOMUNISTICkY SJEZD v
PRAZE.

Praha, ). unora. tPostovnl
zprava.) Vcera byl ukoncen
ctyfdenni Sized komunisticke
strany c. S. r. Byl rozhod-
nym prekvapenlm vefeinoti.
krotky, smutny, konal sc Y
"Domovine" Y karlinc a byl ia
hajen ! patck, dne 2. llnora A
loisem Munou IA ucasto 136 de
legatu, 4 nichz kazdy ma Zastu
povati 1000 platicich clenu.
Kdyz byl schvalen denni porad,
precteny byly pozdravy zahra-
nicnich komunistiekych stran
a predneseny zpravy tajemni-
cka (ref. tai. Zapotocky) po-
kladni (ref. pokl. Hovorka)
Ma to referovali nedavnem
siezdu iii. internationally ta-
jemnik Neurath POSI-. dr. Sine
raj. jehoz rec Sc nesla Y tcmzc
smyslu, v jakem y posledni do
be psalo Rude Pravo." O tech
to referatech rozpredla Sc vel
ksl debata, v niz promluvilo
IA recniku, z nichz diva iako
mluvci oposice. o pate hodin6
bylo pax zasedani preruseno.
Patecni rec dra. Smerala by
la vvplndna Y podstate doslo-
vcm ke sporu oposice $ vede-
MIN strany, rozresenemu ma
moskevskem sjeZdu. DR.. Sine
raj j tentokrate vystoupil prot
oposici velmi ostre a vytykal il
re chtela stranu roztrhnouti
"Teplve v Moskve dostatecn9
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-09
kOSTROVE HROBY We
VOLTNI.
Pise Jan Braun.

We meste Volyni trci Sc zbyt
ky stare tvrze, ktera dobach
davnejsich iednotnou pevnost
tvofivala. Do dnesni dolby zu-
staly z teto tvrze stare hradby
dostf zachovane, basta do petit
bokeho hranolu zalozena, KITE
IA vyiiika 2 hradebnich pfiko-
pu znacne sifky hloubky We
vySce hradeb meni Sc v cast
Scstibokou vnitTkem kulatym
a pax vlastni staveni tvrze sta
vene pevne do ctyrhranneho
obdelnika ma Zapadni strane
pon6kud zkoseneho; staveni
toto pokryto jest prejzy.
Vchod do vlastniho staveni
tvrze umiSten jest ma seyerni
strane budovy. Jest pom6rne
maly, rozmeru l.00/l.8O m, 5
kamennymi venyri, ozdobeny-
mi jednoduchvm gotickym pro
filovanim "a uzavrenv duklad-
nymi zeleznymi dyermi. Proto~
re tento jediny vchod naleZa sc
$50 m. mad terainem nadvori,
vedou k nemn pred budovou
predstavcne iednoramenne ne-
krytGn Sjhelle schody LOO M.
siroke, ktere pred vchodem po-
destu tvori a y dosti chatrnem
stavu Sc nachazeji.
Tvrz die dnesniho stavu roZ-
delena jest ma dive patra, oby-
ceinymi stropy tramovVmi 5
podvlaky. ktere jsou I'll a tam
sloupy dfevdnymi podepreny
Tyto stropy jsou ovsem doby
nov6jsi, konstruovane k ice.
lum spycharu, pro ktere stave-
mi toto jest6 pred nedaynem
kdy bylo ma.ietkem probostskt
no velkostatku, slouzilo. PC
stropech starych neni vice ne
lakych stop. Pod podlahou !
pisizemi nalczaji SO mistnostl
lltere do lctosniho roku nebyls
piistupnymi. Jak Sc ia to do
sud melo, mcly mlstnosti tyt,
slouziti "a konirny. lee vyzku
my posledni dobe ucinene dc
mnenku tuto vyvraci napro
stou jistotou a ukazuii ma ice
zcela jiny.
v techto podZemnich mist
nostech provedeny byly priti
cenim arch. kretsiho. profeso
ma zcmskc akoly remesmicke
move vyzkumy prislo So \
mich I'D kostroye hrohs zcel;
nahodnc. Obec Volyiska, ia
ko majitelka teto tvrze, dovo
lila staviteli Hajkovi, ably 81 ,
mistnostech tohoto stavenl tyr
ze ulozil cement pro stavbl
potrebny. A tn iednou, kdy;
zasoby tohoto materialu byl,
pfehlizcny, &c zredavostl pro
hlizeli oba .Jmenoyani obcan'
okoli mistnosti podzemni a pri
sli ma cast zdi ke kostell
vsech Svatych obracene, KID
alAleZala sc velika deska ka
menna, ktera byla Jim napad
p1Ou. Tusih. re ga nj bude as
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-09

Pohled do chodby We skalc
vytesane vedouci do predsine
hrobky Tut-Ankh-Amenovy v
Luxoru Y Egypte, kde naleze-
ma prava spousta poklad1.
Svetlo pronikajici touto moder
nj ocelovou mrizi, jest Cd elek
trickych lamp, jez byly uni
steny muzi, kteri po dlouhem
patrani hrobku vykopali.,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-09
nejaka chodba. Vyzadavse 81
svoleni majitelky, pokusili Sc

ItJdhd ClOUDa. VVZauaNSe 81
svoleni majitelky, pckusili Sc
zahade teto pfijiti ma kloub.
Nechali desku tuto pozorne
odstraniti a "a nj objevila syp-
ka zem, po jejiz odstraneni na
jcdnou prislo Sc ma tvrdou ma
sivni zed'. Domnenka chod-
be Sc tedy rozplynula nivec.
Lee prece jenom pokus tento
mel "a nasledek, re pfislo Sc
na hromadu koster, ktere pres
to, ze prave u teto strany BY
vaval jindy hrbitov, nezdaly
Sc nasvedcovati tomu, re by
prave z tohoto hrbitova poch;l-
zely a spise svadely k domnen
ce, ze mistnosti teto molly
by byti kostry jine. kopalo Sc
tedy opatrne dale prislo Sc
|skutecne ma nekolik kostrovych
hrobu. Vysledek tento podni-
til chut' k dalsimu patrani a
mel "a nasledek, re objeveno
bylo a stale objevuje Sc techto
hrobu vice a vice.
Kostrove hroby jsou vetsi-
nou klenute, kostry lezi ma zna
ku r(jedna byla obracena ma
1bok), mali ma hlave i ma nohou
| po kamenne desce a po dfeve
neni vubec !nejake pamatky.
Byly tedy osoby pochovavany
luplne bez rakvi. Obraceny
jsou ruznymi smery, jsou 2 vet
siny uplne zachovale jedna
IL koster dokonce ma jeste
!zbytky satu ma sobe. Zajlma-
Ivymi .jsou roZm6ry koster. Ma
Mich jest videti, re vetsinou
llsou z lidi velikych, nebot'
hnaty aspon jedne 2 nich jsou
abnormalni a die usudku ar
lcheologa Dubskeho jsou asi re
Is. stoleti. Celkem vykopano
|asi 20 koster a jak Zda Sc, pri-
ljde sc jest6 ma nektere. Nedle
ltechto koster pfislo Sc jeSta na
IZbytky zdi, z kterych soudi Sc
ma to, re to budou puvodnl "a
| klady stare tvrze zupnl, ktera
lstavala We Volyni pred tim, nez
stala Sc Volyne zbozim duchov
,lnim (Volyn6 povysena ma me-
i sto liz l.. l299) a re ma miste
n Ipuvodni tvrZe vystavena byla
Itvrz obranna probostem svato.
lvitskym, ma niz sedaval pur
krabi probostsky, ktery MAZE
tick pana sveho chranil pra
lvomoc jmenem jeho vykona
Ival. TAX o tom soudi Teply y
licho dtiinach Volyne a .iehc
ldomnenku zdaly by sc novels
lvyzkumy dotvrzovati.
| Nyzkum dele Sc ia naklaG
lp. arch kretslho "a prispen
lp. stavitele Hajka a obce vo
llynske zpusobem velce opatr
lnym, Ice bylo by prece jenon
IEutno, ably mas pamatkovy u
Trad ku shlednuti vyslal znal
ce. ktery byl pravy STAY vyko
Ipayek ma mist6 vide, mohl po
raditi a pro pristi veky zazna
menati.