davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-02-28
ASK FOR REHEARING

MOnIROWCIN, An, FVU. 18.-NVpeHr-
ing for the state, Atty. Gen. ). Q. Smith
and Neal Stern, If Admission, are IN
Washington where they will ask the
supreme court to grant an appeal
in the case of Edgar Caldwell, negro
army sergeant OF Chicago. under death
sentence for the killing OF "A street
car conductor at Admission.
Caldwell was sentenced to death by a
civil court. His attorneys now contend
that he should have been court
martialcd. \ strong negro organization
of Chicago liz financing his defense
through all the courts. II already hav-
ing gone through the state courts.
President Wilson several months ago
interviewed in the Case and asked the
state TO postpone execution An appear
TO the supreme court automatically
stayed the carrying out Of the sem
tOnCC.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-02-28
GIRLS EXPELLED FOR
MAKING RAISIN WINE

Kenosha. Wis, Feb. 2S.--A report
that they were detected making wine
from raisins resulted in the expulsion
of four girl students and two teachers
from Kemper hall. a fashionable young
woman's "fnishing school" here Rev.
Alfred Griffin. rector of the school.
would not deny that this was the rea-
.Son for the girls departure, though he
did deny rumors that smoking ciga-
rettes and "Crap shooting were also
involved
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-02-28
TEXAS BANK LOOTED

DHTIaH. TUN. Feb. 2S-TWO men
gained entrance to the Plano National
bank, at Plano, Tex. near here cary
today. shot aud fatally wounded c. W
Rye. "A watchmau looted a number Of
safety deposit boxes and escaped with
liberty bonds aud war savings stHmpE
estimated IN value at between 500 600
and $3.50. 900
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-02-28
DIG OUT CARS FROM
SNOW in RAIL YARDS

Boston. Feb. 2B--lndustriAi cEtAb.
lishmonts were asked to divert the en-
crgios Of their employees today 10 dig
Ring cut railroad yards and Junction
points Va New England whore thou-
sands OF ears have been stalled hy re-
cont snow storms. Experts on trans
portHtion. who conferred here. regarded
tho situation HA the worst IA history.
Many plants have had 10 shut down
bocnunc OF fur shortages aud others
will be forced TO close early next week
unless traffic conditions are improved.
Tho question Of food supplies ia ac-
rous iu some sections. Freight houses
Of the Hoston and Maine railroad were
closed here today and the employees
were sent out TO help the track clearing
crews II was announced that only
pcrinhhhlF materials foodstufs, and
fuel would bo handled by tho road
say cocksurcncss. as TO what Amer
lea thinks"
Came With Poor Grace.
senator Hitchcock added that
attacks on tho president for failing 10
carry out AN OF his proposals for self
determination. came with poor grace
from senators who had tried 90 dis
credit him during the negotiations.
what did you do Boz those du\ ia
help the PRESIDENT You stood here
anu hlltlffNfA llIIl NN'N AN hNNi WIZ
and uttrraucrs sought TO discrcdit
him"
Senator kelloEr. republican Of Mime
sofa. one ot tho mild reatrNauouists."
asked Hitchcock Go point Go ore instance
whore he. kcuoFg had sought to ham,
p,r the president The senator was
one Of those who Joined 70 8 conspiracy
lo stun the scubt, foreign relations
a1mmitte, with enemies OF the treaty
r*turted Hitchcock. referring to thc re-
publican control ui that committee,
THE senator knows that BE- not true"
was k,llpEE'g augr, rcjoindcr.
self determination had no part Ina
thr rvmodriur of national lines In
Europe hy the peace conference kel-
Iu-E ald
''rhe pracr conference was actuated
with the Same hopes and dream as
other ptacv oontvrruecs Of the past,
Montague. Shuutng. The Sarr valley.
rrraiB Poland and the new Serbia
were placed under protectowtcs and
governments without the will Of their
peoples helms expressed or consulted"
kruoEg charged Senator Borsn. tee
publican Of Idaho. one of the 'irIeosu-
cilabl,s" opposed to ratnuaton. und
Hitchcock have combined 90 de!eat the
treaty."
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-02-28
C0UNSELS PATIENCE


Atlanta. Ga. Feb. 2S.-C,ounseitng pa
thence and further time local and inter
national officers OF the street car mems
union prevailed upon a mass meeting o.
conductors. motormen and other car
employees 70 consent 10 another Goa
ference today which is 70 reopen the
question OF "a third arbitrator 20 act
with representative OF the men ara
another representing the employees 70
fix the new wage scale Following The
rejection hy the company the name OF
Mavor Kew as a third repreSentative
and the announcement 81 the W2Net
that he could not serve. Madison Ben
attornev for the union men. has selected
another name which he will present at
n conference with futher RoSser, COM
nauv's attorney. TODAY AZ the meeting
Inst night a strike motion was wildly
cheered. hut the union officers kent The
meeting On hand The tNCn demand 81
cents sr hour with time and oue-haif
for overtime. Tor five holidays per yeas-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-02-28
Serious RnnOr
From Japan
Embassy in London, However,
DiSClaimS knowledge of
UitOWard Happenings.

London, Feb. 2S.--(A. P)-The
Daily Telegraph says: Serious in
formation was received here Friday
night regarding the situation in Ja-
pam No details are given by the
newspaper.
In reply TO inquiries relative to a
statement printed in the Daily Tele-
graph that Serious information. was
received here last night regarding the
situation in Japan" the Japanese en-
bassy declared today it had no infor-
nation of anything untoward occur
~ sin that country.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-02-28
EXECUTIVES NAMED

Mobile. Ala. Feb. Appointment ~
executive officers by President Fairfax
Harrison. appointments of officials bt
\lce-l President f. T. Norris. uud tho
naming of ruperluicudcnfa 10y g. y.
Erwin. general experimentation of the
Mobile a. Ohio Railroad company and
the southern railway u MlaHIssippi
were mHd. public today
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-02-28
Daniel c. Roper
TO Resign Posi-
important Office Of Commits
sioner OF Internal Revenue
Vacant March Is.

Washington, Fch. 2S.---Resignntion
of Daniel G. Roper as commissioner.
one OF the most important posts ~ the
governments
Mr. Roperf intention 10 leave the
huroau OF Internal revenue has been
made known foaoiEiciala here. hnt hlA
formal resignation will net be ten-
dered untll after tho first installment
OF excess profit aud income taxes for
1919 is paid March Is. He has not
announced his future plans.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-02-28
s. Troops Pursue Mexc1s Who Raided To1un On Border
BRYAN INSISTS HE
IS NOT A CANDIDATE

Washingto Feb. 2s.-"I am not a
candidate, do not desire the nomination
and do net foresee any condition that
will make it necessary for me to con-
slider the question:" is the statement o,
William j. Bryan regarding the dNIo-
cratic nomination for the presidency,
contained in letter from Miami. Fla.
to the Washington Daily News and
published here today.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-02-28

Nov I0TF. TOD Ls-NU0TH VITTIT- UI
Tho Lincoln hospital rtan. died fo-1l
OF sleeping sickness. martyr fu his
professional duties. Dr. Zensr-F illness
was attributed mainly 20 overu0rk iu
attending two patients afflicted Win
sleeping sickness and scores or others
aiiinC with infuruza. There were ar
prnNlm8teI1 1aa patients or tHs h1srifal
and the medical staff had becu reduced
ny illness from fourteen IN four meme
hrrr
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-02-28
DAVIDSON INSTRUCTS
FOR JESSE R. LITTLETON

Nashville. Feb 2S- Special AT the
Davidson county republican convention
this afternoon il was decided that the
delcratss should vote for Littleton for
delegate from the state az large.
J = Bcasley was indorsed for gov
einor and overall for committeeman.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-02-28

to me. Gee old boy. amt you glad
that you are free. cause you could no
more buy one OF those hats than yog
can tell about the weather. ana n
birds of paradise were "a nickel apiece
you couldn't purchase q feather"
The weather. Generally cloudy and
warmer tonight Sunday probably
local showers and moderately warm.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-02-28
MILLERAND'S PROPOSAL
TO ARBITRATE REJECTED

Paris. Feb. 2s-LeHdcrs Of the rail-
way mems union claimed today that
the rails strike had become general
throughout the whole Of France. The
executive committee OF the union,
which has been holding secret meetings.
announced officially that general
strike order had been issued. They
declared that it hal generally been
obeycd"
The strike leaders rejected Premier
Millerand's proposal to return 10 work
and arbitrate with the government att
erwards Troops have been put on
guard alnnE al tho rliLMaN LIn.s-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-02-28
HANDWRITING EXPERT
CalFd as Witness In Newberry Ele,
HIM EraLLH

CaTFd as Wltness In Ncwberry Eloc.
ton Fraud Case.
Grand Rapids. Feb 2g.-A por-
tion Of today'E session Of the Ncwhrrrv
trial was turned into q "chrography
college" with the handwriting OF Rich
ard Fletcher, state labor commissioner.
and q Newberry lieutenant furnishing
the curriculum.
Francis y Courtney. Detroit hand
writing expert WIS expected to to--ify
that the handwriting ON petitions cir
culutcd during the 1918 campaign ln
hehalf OF James W. lirlmo. no iH at
Legged 20 have run iu the democratic
primaries to "boN" Henry Ford. d.
Identical with that Of Fletcher
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-02-28
Warmer, Says Billy 'POssum.

Gee I'm glad
that I'm not mar
ricd when ! sec
spring hats down.
town q rooHtiug
iu the windows.
awaiting som e.
wife TO crown,
and ] SEQ some
wife looking with
% % In g eyes,
picking ont The
highest one. car
ing nothing for
the size. And then
] says TO myself
and nVugIf u4eu
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-02-28
MORE SOVIET ARKS

New York. Feb. 2s.--Thrcc moro
soviet arks are likely 10 leave New
York In the near future with tho uu-.
slams dcportcd for urElnE the use 70,
violence to overthrow Tho United
states government, N'fy.-Gpu. Palmer
said TODAY iu an address ncforc tho
WOueu's Democratic league.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-02-28
OKLAHOMA ARTIFIES
WOMAN SUFFRAGE

oklahoma City. Feb. 2S.-The house
special session of the Oklahoma legis-
lature today passed the resolution
ratified the woman suffrage amend
mcnt without the emergency clause hy
vote Of Sc to (. "a not voting. Gov
Roberts is expected to sign the bilf'
thus completing ratification.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-02-28

Washington. Feb 2s-IsstelIr v. Daf-
Ter. Of salt Lake city. was uouInted
today Tor customs collector ut SALT
Lake CITY. So far as known here thI.
be- the hfEt appointment % woman
to- such "a place.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-02-28
COMPLETELY
in KING MURDER CASE

Nashville. Feb. 2S.-A jury at Muir
frcesboro. this afternoon acquitted
Fayette Irwin Of the charge of con-
spring with Sam Baskins to kin John
H. King. an aged farmer Of Rutherford
COUNTY. InEt Nav.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-02-28
ROGER SULLIVAN ILL

Chicago. Feb. 2s-EoEer sullivan. -or
years prominent in democratic politics.
is seriously ill al Palm Beach. Fla.
according 90 Information reaching chi
gaED fudHT
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-02-28
ENTIRE FAMILY HAS FLU

Hickory. n c.. Feb. 2s.-Frank y
Linney chairman of the state repuhli-
can committee. who with his entire
family. Is ill with influenza ~ his homo
al Boone, today designated a. Whit
ucr OF This city, 10 preside nt the onen-
ing Of th" republican state convcntioi.
al GrenmE nnrn n.Nt MndmDadAN
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-02-28
QUALITIES AS CANDIDATE

WUnTFUWfIT AH. EDU . "IUnrfl-F-
man John MrDunie uf tho Fr-t con-
gressioual district qualified Ha oJndi-
date io succeed himself today lls dIF-
trict is composed of Mobile. DHo,.uw.
Clarke. Nar'ngo. Monroe and washing
tom counties
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-02-28
N. Y. Train WRECKED

Ashtahula. o. Feb 2s-West- bound
New York Central passenger train 40.
81. reported iu "a wreck ~ kiuEsyiiic.
six miles west of here. The train is
said 90 boz on fire
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-02-28

Charleston w Va. Feb. 2s-Tho
house Of delegates today adjourned
until Monday without consideration of
the resolution ratifyinE the national
woman's suffrage amendment. a res
o.uuon to reject the amendment.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-02-28
GUILTY OF CONSPIRACY

Cedar Rapids Ia. Feb. 2S---Hcnry
7oWn..tr l. ". W. ORGANIZER, was found
eunD cf criminal conspiracy IN the
district court here to3a2. Thc juror
debated the Casc since fkursoaa
motion for . new triai viii ce matie.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-02-28
LOST AND FOUND

SUITCASE-Bost Thursday night be
tween Fort Wood place and Terminal
station. Small black leather suitcase,
lined with red silk, containing shirts
razor etc. about Fort Wood ST.. East
End ave NcCallie Georrin ave and
Market 81. Liberal reward if returned
20 Robert G.. Jones. Ia Carter. or 25o
Fort Wood
SCARF PIN lost. small diamond set In
black shell Take % FoN-Ney Co, and
receive reward.
WRIST WATCH lost: Swiss movement
p IN business section ~ city call N
$50 Reward.
fFor Other "Losts" and "Founds' See
Want Ad Pasel
The Democratic advocate., 1920-07-16
CARROLLTON.

These that spent the Fourth with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Snyder were Mr..
and Mrs N. Snyder and three chill
dren, Mr.. Jacob Arbaugh, Mr. Asbury
Snyder, Mr. and Mrs Reno Snyder, all
OF Baltimore: Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Sny-
der and four children, of Hampstead;
Mr. and Mrs. J. q. Snyder and two
children, Of Houcksville;s Mr.. and
Mrs. Osborne Snyder and three chill
dren and Edna Spencer, of Patapsco;
Florence Blizzard, Mrs. Fannie
Lynch, Mr. e. Leather and two chill
dren and Charles Anbaugh.
Miss Carrie Greene, of Baltimore,
spent the weeks end with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Greene.
J. E Evans is still confined to his
home.
Rev. B. B. Wenger continues in
about the same condition
The Fourth was pleasantly spent at
the home of VIM. Blizzard The home,
was decorated in japanese lanterns
and flags. All enjoyed some splendid
fire works. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM Weise. Howard and David
Blizzard, Clyde Hainess Mr. Hook and
son, Charles, all OF Baltimore: Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Blizzard and three
son, Mr.. Jacob Lynch and Florence
Blizzard.
The L. T. L. had a very interesting
meeting on Sunday % members were
present Three visitors and four new
members were added to the list. Char
lotte Blizzard led the program which
consisted of songs, exercises, reeita-
tions and solos. Flower committee re-
ported several bouquets taken to sick
AfterN services all marched to the
graves of our two dear little friends,
Ruby Taylor and Myrtle Houck, who
always so willingly took their parts, !
and after singing Yes Jesus Loves
The Democratic advocate., 1920-07-16

Me" and prayer, thaF graves were
beautifully decorated in roses.
Dear Myrtle and Ruby, from us are
gone,
Two precious voices stilled,
But when we meet on Yonder Shore
Then our hearts with joy will be
filled
By their Loving little L. T. L.
friends.
Mrs. Amanda Leister and family
have the heart felt sympathy of ev-
erybody. in this community in the sad
The Democratic advocate., 1920-07-16
DENNINGs.

Harvesting is the order of the day.
The wheat is very thin and in bad
condition.
: Mi. and Mrs. William Ecker spent
Monday in Brunswick.
David H. Stem. our up-to-date
farmer, has started to cut his wheat
crop with his tractor.
Woodrow Haines, the youngest son
of Thomas Haines, is threatened with
whooping cough.
There was a fine display of fire.
works at Mr.. j. T. Roberts on the
night of the fifth. A very large
crowd gathered.
Those who spent Sunday at Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Bair and family, at
Pleasant Gap, were Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Luscaleet and sons, Russell and
Ralph, of Blooms; Mr. Carroll Lus-
caIeet and daughter, Maggie, Mr.. Wal
ter Luscaleet, of Baltimore county
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harris, of Enter
prise; Mr.. and Mrs David Bair and
daughters, Mary and Carrie, of Dem
nings; Silas Grimes. Maggie Pool,
Lester Grimes, Howard Pool and
brother, of Pleasant Gap.
Mrs. Perry, sister II Alice Rigler,
is spending the summSr with her son
in Roddiland
We are glad to see our good
friend, Laura lZile home on her va
cation from Baltimore.
The aeroplane flew over Gypsy Hill
and dropped Mr.. Hollys Bloom and Mr..
Charles Barnes fine big boys.
+ Mrs. Harvey Frizell is home from
the hospital and is not improved
much.
The Democratic advocate., 1920-07-16

A gang of Pennsylvania state high
way workmen have started to re-
surface the, pike from Hanover 10
Afason. and Dixon line. The distance is
miles.
The Democratic advocate., 1920-07-16

OWEN MAGNETIC ROADSTER.
Special body; wire wheels.
1920 BRISCO TOURING.
Brand new, at worth while reduct-
ion.
1919 OAKLAND ROADSTER.
Very attractive; good tires; excel
lent paint, and a splendid little car
1919 CHEVROLET F. A. SEDAN.
Original paint: driven less than
10000 miles and as good as any used
car.
1919 CHALMERS ROADSTER.
Heres the car which has the famous
hot spot motor
1918! NASH SEDAN. 81
In the pink of perfection and at a
modest price.
1919 MAXWELL TOURING.
Driven less than 5000 miles.
1918 OVERLAND s5-4
Splendid top and paint.
1918 BUICK &C. TOURING.
Five tires which will run YOU 5000
miles; bumper, lenses, tools, curtains,
in fact all the latest equipment. Per-
rect in appearance and performance;
7-passenger.
1918 CHANDLER TOURING.
If you have wanted a car which
has been used around 5000 miles and
want to save some money, here is a
chance to save over $780, Beautiful
condition.
1918 DODGE TOURING.
Original paint, three new tires and
well you've got to see this one to
like it. It's good bargain,
1918 OVERLAND 80.
We all want bargains. II you are
looking for one, here it is.
1918 MAXWELL SEDAN
Wire wheels, clean upholstery and
revarnished. Closed cars are good all
the year and this one is a bargain.
1918 MAXWELL ROADSTER.
s Here's a. little light car which
looks we'll, runs perfect and cheap to
own and operate.
1856 PACKARD TWIN-SIX.
! Seven-passenger touring. When we
tell you this car is in good condition
and Packard that should be enough.
MODEL S6 OVERLAND TOURING
6-cyl. Continental motor; 7-pas-
senger; low price and one years free
road service
1918 FRANKLIN TOURING.
Cord tires and Al mechanical con-
dition.
1918 OVERLAND 85-4.
Well, you don't need to worry when
we tell you it's good car. Sachs used
cars are always good.
1913 OVERLAND MODEL 80
ROADSTER.
Just the right car for an M. d. or
salesman A real utility car.
1918 DODGE ROADSTER.
Very attractive and equipped with
excellent tires. 1t runs perfect and
carries our standard years free SER
vice.
1917 VELIE CHUAIAIY ROADSTER
Attractive, smart looking and car
which will delight you every time yon
drive.
II f919IT1 CADILLAC So SEDAN
Driven 1000 miles; upholstery like
new.
1917 VIM DELIVERY.
1t will deliver the goods, and at a
small upkeep.
1917. DODGE TOURING
Some people know how to take
care of any automobile. If you loo5
at this one you can see how car
should be kept. Good as any new car
and a low price.
1917 CHEVROLET 4-90 TOURING.
A man asked us the other day if
this was a new car. That's how good
it looks and you can count on it being
right mechanically.
1917 CHALMERS SO" TOURING.
New top; painted Packard blue. A
fine little car at low figure.
1917 FORD TOURING.
Dem. rims, speedometer, storage
battery and all other equipment.
1916 HUPMOBIE TOURING.
Like other Hupps this one has
plenty of power and speed.
1916 HUDSON. GAO TOURING.
Repainted, new top and well, you've
got to see it and ride in it to judge
its sterling value.
OPEN
SATURDAY NIGHTS
The Democratic advocate., 1920-07-16
and sudden death Of her husband.

hey Harvey Gonso will preach in
the Bethel on Sunday July 49, The
building fund will be raised on next
Eunday, July H. Come prepared
Parker Rooms. of Baltimore. is Wis
iting his aunt. Miss Annie Rooms
The Democratic advocate., 1920-07-16

PATRONIzE- OUR ADVERTISERS.
The Democratic advocate., 1920-07-16

Harvesting is the order of the day.
The wheat is very thin and in bad
condition.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-11-25
Halaadas napjara

N. Thanksgiving Dayt, = Halaadas napJat, =
nnepete Amerika nepe csortokon Bensziilott es be-
VANDERBILT dusan ertett asztahoz tilt November 25en
hogy 6s szoks szerint megem6kezzen az osokrol akk
nagy harcok ;lan fogaltal1 ell es vedtek anerikai
hazat kiso es belsd ellenseg ellen.
A r6gi ido1ben amerikai 0s erdokben etelepedett
elso amelkaak Macy vigsagga es nagy ev6sse nnepel
tex ezt Halaadas>napjat Ez nap volt hatarkQve
teImo evnek Akkorara mnden tel1nest betaka1tottak
es elk6sziek hosszu telre termes6lt tejesitett
munka tuCataban nondottak amerika osok halat no
venlber utolso csitortoken
De amig mi anerikai magyarok teritett asztal mel
lett monounk halat mint Amerikaak elmut munkaev
eredmenyeert, bosgert, minden joert amvel ellaat-
tux magunkat k6t keziink mmkaja aran addig odahaza
nincsen Halaadas napja.
Csirk6vel pulykava. kacsaval vagy libaval megter-
het asztamk mellett gondoljun mi amerika magyarok
a hazai magyarokra - Nezik mines mier halat adnuk.
Telmesik volt, munkaJuk nincsen penzuk ertek
elen ko11nanyuk gyenge n6pket estv6harc 6s partos
kodas zgata, hasuk iires es gyomruk kolog, mig tet
len szobakban mezitlab es rongyos ruhaban neznek
tel eebe amey listen ki0nos sapasa keppen mar bealt
Csonka Magyarorszagon.
Adjunk halat mi amerikai nagyarok de ugyanak-
kor adunk alkamat hogy odahaza halat adhassa-
max legalabb vaamiert, egalabb azert mo1zsaert,
meyet terett dus asztalunkro koteessegink n6kk ut
tatnunk
Halaadasunk elveszt cricket ha halatlanu onz6k
maradunk.
Alabb kozlnk egy pesti leveet Pastor Arpad neves
magyar r6 remek tola rta evelclkket. Lapunk eso
odaan ovashatnk egy orjong6 ketsegbeeses szelen
alo embertol eI.kezett levelet
A szerencsetlen testet akarja eadn nyomorut szaz
dolarer azert hogy gyermekeinek enni adhasson te-
len. nyomorult gazan inert hadi rokkant.
EzreveI kapnak amerikai magyarok levelet test
vereto rokontol es ismerostol.
Segitsetek! Segitsetek! Segitsetek!
A halaadas hangulataban amerikai magyarok ne
felediik el hazaakat. Segitsik 6ket Kudjink nekk
flood draftokat eelmiszer ualvanyokat Azok minden
bankban kaphat6k Kldink nekik egy par doart, hisz
azok 6lteke odahaza oszazszoros Ha pedig mines
kon mines testver odhaza adunk azoknak akknek mines
Amerikaban iserosik OFT szazezernyi ehes rongyos
fagyoskodo gyel1nek Budapesten Adjunk azoknak is.
Bosegiink innepenekl napja-a Thanksgiving Day.
Legyen b6seges jotekonysagunk napja is
Halat egszebben ugy fejezhetink XII ha juttatunk
feleseginkb6lIa nyomorgo testyereknek 1854