davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-09-29
w. G. r. U. CONlFNTToN

An interesting program has been
aarranged for The fall institute Of the
held in summit Bridge Nj Z. Church
tomorrow
Prof A. r. Spaid win be the
speaker al the morning session. Mrs.
Salo Friedenwald, Of Scranton Pa.
will give readings in the afternoon
and Mrs. Ella Hoover Thatcher viii
make an address.
John Kramer, OF Washington. d. C..
federal prohibition commissioner
Will make the evening address.
Members who will attend from
this city will leave Wilmington on
The $40 morning or The 2.30 train IN
the afternoon and win get off at
Mt. Pleasant. They will be met
there and taken over to the Church.
Evening journal., 1920-09-29
IS i rek IN S

WORK-To Mr.. and Mrs Leroy Work,
Of Elmhurst. at the Delaware Hospital,
on September %, a daughter
TAZEWELL-To Mr. and Mrs. Calvert
Tazewell Of 10 Blackshire street, at
the Delaware Hospital, on Septemb9
20, a son.
SAVILLE-To Mr. and Mrs. James Sa-
vile. Of 2005 Boulevard, az the Delaware
Hospital, on September 26, a daughtes.
BoGART-To Mr. and Mrs. George n.
Bogart. Of Ashley, at the Delaware
Hnsnital. on Septemher %. a son.
Evening journal., 1920-09-29
MISS HARLAN AT HANOVER.

Miss Bertha Harlan, who recently
spent some time in China will de-
scribe her trip in an illustrated lee.
ture at o'clock tonight in Hanover
Presbyterian Church The meeting
is under the auspices Of the Mission
airy Society ,
Evening journal., 1920-09-29
CHAUTAUQUA
ATGRACECHURCH
Fortnight Program viii
Open in School Hall
Tonight
INVITE PUBLIC
TO FREE MEETINGS

Much interest is being displayed by
members Of Epworth League Of Grace
NJ. =. Church in the Chautauqua
which win be given under their au-
spices in the sunday school Hall be
ginning tonight and continuing the
remainder Of tho week An excellent
program has been arranged, and 1t
promises TO be an equal 10 last years
meetings. The chautauqua is free, in
structive and entertaining. The first
program will be presented this eve
ming. It follows
Part |
Piano solo. Marjorie Guthrie. vocal
solo, Edgar Smith, community sing
ing address Can You Read gM Dr.
j. W r. Sumwalt. vocal solo, Mr. Bri-
son, reading. Miss Dexter; vocal solo,
Una Lee Tucker. community singing.
The Thursday night program
piano solo. Mildred Stout; humorous
tsbleauX. Aunt Samantha Sn0derass
and The Ladies AID Aunt Samantha,
Gertrude Dexter. Priscilla Perkins.
Missionary, Mary IIendle; Almira
Hornsby, singer Bessie Bennett
Susan Mitherspoon Coquettel, Edna
Mcdaniel; Margaret Ice Marie Rub
I'M, Constance Armstrong, lbride1
Katharine Longaeld. Rose adelaide
Alm0n Primrose, Mildred Robertson
Mrs. Cyrus Brown. Florence Collins
Mrs. Clark, Suifragettel Madeline
Williamson
Community Singing
Part II
Artistic Tablcaux, The Bachelors
The Bachelor, Earl Ewing: school
Md. Sarah stern. Old Fashioned
Country Girl. Marion Buck, CLERK.
Lillian Hamilton. Golf G ri. Marion
Nedder. Riding Girl, kitly Robertson /.
Society Girl. Eva Shaeffer. Irish Maid
Mildred Davis, Actress, Edith Ruth /.
Scotch Girl, Edno Strong summer
Girl Vera Edwards: Tennis Girl,
Helen Guyer, Athletic Girl, Aelaide
Potter, Bride. Marie Paris Mairon,
Milllcent Ruth, Finale, Chorus.
The Friday night program
Music by sHlce Club. vocal solo
Harry Taylor. address, "Did He bic
and Live Again, Hon. T. lrNine
Handy, Whistling song, Mrs Seybold
vocal solo, Mrs. schultz; vocal solo
Charles Southwcll.
The Saturday night program:
Plano solo, Mrs. Babcock, panto
mime, Nearer My God 20 Thee" Mis-
dexter, vocal solo. "Oh, Dry Thos
Tears, Mrs. Lorraine CLARK. panto
mime One Swoetly Solemn Thought.
Miss Wilson; solo, lt Was for Me,
Mrs. Babcock. tableaux, THE Cross.
Marjorie Guthrie; n am Coming /,
the Cross, Mrs CLARK. Rock o
Ages, Uuarteite, Misses Mildre,
Davis and Lillian Marshall, Messrs
Frank Baylis and Earl Ewing. AT ih
Cross. Quarleltc.
Evening journal., 1920-09-29
HOME RON AcgD WOVEN

ne annual mcetlng ~ lhc managers
OF nle Home for Aged Women viii be
heid at the home al 2.3O o'clock sat
urday afternoon, al which time the re-
pni3 Of lht crrltN and chairman ni
the various committees win be read.
Evening journal., 1920-09-29
We. N. 5. ELECTION.

The annual election OF officers OF the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
of Mt. Pleasant NJ. r. Church will
take place tomorrow afternoon at The
homo Of the president, Mrs. II. NJ. Per-
kins. All members are requested to
be present.
Evening journal., 1920-09-29
v NJ n a nANcr

The 7. N. II. A. viii give a dance
in the hall tomorrow evening. The
music will be Of unusually high char
aoter.
Evening journal., 1920-09-29
Mr. and Mrs. George NJ. Coale.

NJ.
ling anniversary the home Of their granddaughter Mrs
3O East Iwentysecond a
no elaborate celebration Mr. and M coae Deposit
Md september 30 1867 by the Rev James
years old on December 2 and Mrs coe
the Rockford
Both the said that and MIR
Harding an tire ick
They the parents children only whom Walter r.
Coale old West
grandchildren Mrs Reginald H. EHcot Of this CITY
Mrs Buckley
Rodney Dorothy There are five great
gandehdren Kathryn Anna Sarah Elizabeth
N Elcot. Jr and Gene Buekley. Of Camden. Nj n. -
Evening journal., 1920-09-29
sfo"is 'hon TENNIS TOURNAMENT

plans arc under way for the first
annual tennis tournament OF the du-
Pont Sports Club which will be held
on the club courts saturday after
noon October 3
Enlris for the tournament close
fOday
Evening journal., 1920-09-29
fZ1,blI[hS

Invitations have been issued by the
Bellemont Club for a dance on Octo-
ber i5, in the Green Lantern," at
Claymont. The invitations are novel
and have attracted much attention.
They are as follows:
The Belemont Club now extends
A cordial welcome TO all friends,
To its mask dance-superb-serene,
To be held in the Lantern Green;
Old-time dances and new steps, too,
a Jolly good time is awaiting you.
Music enhancing will be there,
| Gallant escorts-neW voters fair,
on October iJ the club will shine,
Green Lantern, Gloymont Brandywine,
A welcome awaits you on that night,
Come in mask as King or Sprite.
The first fall meeting Of pennsyl-
vania System, Womens Mutual Aid
| Will be held at o'clock on next
Monday afternoon, in the assembly
room OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
Building, Front and French streets
Mrs. Gamble LatrObe, general super
| iniendent, is anxious for large atten-
| dance She hopes that many members
1 Of The Maryland and Delaware diVis-
ions will attend, as well as members
OF the general superintendent's di-
vision. Mrs. Latrobe also invites
members Of the Baltimore and Nor
folk divisions to be present.
This meeting will be in the nature
OF a get together affair and plans
and activities for the coming year
I .1fa.s4nraA Mn. aF hn
OF The winter work will be 10 secure
new members. This association Of
women has a corps OF efflcfilient and
faithful workers who have produced
splendid results along many helpful
lines since The war days, and 1t is ex-
pected that she will carry on the work
this year with as great success
The hostesses for Mondays meeting
will be the women from the Maryland
division
Blue Rock Community Club Will
meet on Monday afternoon, at 2.30
o'clock. at the home Of Mrs. Charles
Thompson Hillcrest All members are
urged to be present,
The Koo Koo Club will hold its
opening dance on Friday evening, in
the Auditorium. Eleventh and Madi-
son streets. Music will be furnished
by the Original Six orchestra.
The first fall meeting of the Will
mingtOn section Of the Council Of
Jewish Women viii be held tomorrow
evening, in the Temple of Truth,
Tenth and Washington streets. A
discussion on Child Welfare Work"
will be part Of the program.
The money which WAS made at The
recent lawn feie, given by the Coun-
Oh. will be turned over to the child
welfare work al this meeting. Vocal
selections viii be given by Miss Rose
| Freeman. Other musical numbers
viii follow.
| Washington Heights Branch Of The
/ International Sunshine Society met
at the home Of Mrs. Samuel r. Hill,
on Monday afternoon and held a
short business meeting Reports OF
the officers for the year We're read.
a
Evening journal., 1920-09-29

az Mrs. Herple. whom she had not
seen for thirty-nNe years was also
visiting at her home
Mrs. H. NJ. Nesbitt. az New York. is
The guest of Mrs. George G. Nesbitt
Reginald II Way, Of 30i East Twcn-
leN-second street. is spending tho
week in Boston, Mass. lie is attend
ling the session Of the 4 q. q. f.,
Which is being held in that city.
Evening journal., 1920-09-29
sIINSUINE RIfNuACF SAFE.

Friends Of the Delaware Division Of
the International Sunshine Society are
asked to keep in mind the rummage
sale which the society viii hold
around October i3, at III Tatnall
street. Donations win be gladly re-
ceived. MIS-. w NJ. stevenson. it9 w.
Twenty-second street is chairman OF
the sale and will be glad to have
articles sent TO her.
Evening journal., 1920-09-29

Washington Heights Branch Of the
international Sunshine Society met
at the home Of Mrs. Samuel r. Hill,
on Monday afternoon and held a
short business meeting Reports Of
the officers for the year We're read.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-19
Top steers at sf6.75;

Sheep Weak at kansas CITY.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Aug. l9.-Cat-
ltle, receipts $500; beef steers steady
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-19
Continued Declines Mark
Coffee Futures Market,

! NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-The marke
for coffee futures showed even great
or weakness today owing to continued
| liquidation and further declines in
F'razillan market. The beaT'ish senti
ment reflected in the action of cot
ton and coarse grains seemed to in
crease the aggrcssiveness of sellers in
coffee and after opening at a decline
of to "a points active months sold
sc to rs points below last nights clos
ing quotations This carried the price
of September contracts off to 1880
while December sold at 1886 cents
the lowest figures touched since war
times, and the market closed at APP
proximately the lowest level of the
day, showing a net loss of Sc to so
points.
September 1860: October. 7.72c;
December. 1850; January, Sic;
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-19
Grain Trade Strong ut
Start But Later Reacts.

CHICAGO. Aug. 19.-Grain trade
displayed considerable strength at tht
start today but about mid session tht
market reacted and prices declined
from the days high. Wheat closed al
net gain of 1-4c to 1-2c with Decem.
Der $23s to s2.39h and March $2.4C
3-4: corn was x C to 3 lac below yes
terday's final; oats were offered 3-4o
to 1c while provisions were almost at
a standstill.
Wheat showed much firmness with
buying by cash interests, while there
was some covering by shorts. There
was little pressure and export business
was quiet.
Corn early showed strength along
with wheat, but prices did not hold.
Oats moved in sympathy with corn.
Provisions were easier with grains
and hogs and averaged lower with
trade limited.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-19
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL
aoudng Pendlet6n Prices and Asso0ated Press Repor

The following prices are the prices
being paid to producers by Pendleton
business houses. Wherever retail
prices are given the fact will be spe-
cially mentioned.
Eggs and Poultry.
Eggs, 55 cents. (Retail price is SIS
cents.)
Hens, 20 cents.
Spring fryers, 80 cents a pound.
Country Ham, Etc.
Ham. best quality, 2Sc.
Bacon, best quality. 40c.
Butter Fat and Butter.
Ranch butter, SLID a roll. (Retail
price is also $1.10.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-19
Winnipeg Grain Exchange
Omen for Futures.

WINNIPEG, Aug. 19.-Open trad
| ing in wheat futures in Canada again
became an actual fact today when the
Winnipeg grain exchange opened for
business. Two months, October and
December. were posted, and while
there was a fair amount of business
in the October delivery. there was lit
tie activity in December The first
selling was done by farmers and
country dealers. Later. it was report
ed that the millers were buying for
domestic use. and there was good
volume of business around $2.70.
After opening at st.65. the market
quickly jumped, the high being $2.72
and closed at $40 1-2.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-19
General cattle range:
LAST SEASONS
DISEASE GERMS

Traces of grip, influenza, fevers,
may be lingering in your blood
causing that extreme weakness, tired
feeling, bad digestion, indefinite
pains, dull headache-all symptoms
of possible greater danger. For fine
full restorative treatment take
Hood s Sarsaparilla to purify your
blood, strengthen your nerves, re-
store your appetite, and take Hood $
Pills to stimulate your liver and
regulate your bowels. A splendid
Combination of ionic and cathartic.i
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-19
City Delivery Prices
for Seattle Grains

SEATTLE. Aug. 19.-City delivery:
Feed-scratch feed $s7; feed wheat
$92; all grain chop $77; oats SIS;
sprouting oats $7S; rolled oats $79;
whole corn $s1; cracked corn $50:
rolled barley 10; clipped barley SIS.
Hay-Alfalfa $32 per ton; double
compressed alfalfa s36; do. timothy,
SAG: eastern Washington mixed $50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-19

top 1875: few others above 1925;
heifers steady; other she stock weak
to csc lower; few prime heavy cows
11.25: calves steady to soc lower: odd
vealers 1850; bulk medium and heavy
cows $50 $50; Gamers. bulls and
feeders steady.
Sheep receipts 5000; killing classes
slow and weak: Colorado lambs $t2.-
25; Colorado feeding lambs. s12.00.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-19
No Arrivals at Seattle;
situation Unchanged.

SEATTLE, Aug. 19.--Hogs, receipts
none. Unchanged.
Prime 17.75m1S.25: medium to
choice s1675 d17.75; rough heavies
t5.25m16.25; pigs $13.5Od 1900.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-19

March S.47c: May s.57c: July s.ssc.
Spot coffee unsettled; Rio rs "a;
Santos AS 10 1-2M15c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-19

Stock Arrivals Arc Few
and Quotations Unchanged
There were no carload livestock ar
rivals at North Portland for the We'd
resday trade Trade in all lines was
on a normal basis. with no changes in
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-24
wEEvIL NOW BEING FOUGHT
IN NUMEROUS LOCALITIES

Alfalfa weevil has been found in
various places around Reno, New.
Heretofore this very serious pest of
one of the most important forage
crops has been known 10 exist only
In n limited area IN Northern Utah,
South and Southeastern Idaho, South
western Wyoming and Western Colo
RADIO. It's presence has been suspect
ed elsewhere, and the secretary Of
agriculture asked the present con
gress for an additional appropriation
of ten thousand dollars 10 enable the
department TO determine accurately
the distribution. Congress declined
TO make the appropriation and the
work could not be done. There have
been grounds for believing that the
pest is present In Western Oregon.
Where the weevil is known 10 exist
control measures worked out by the
department of agriculture can be APP
piled At a cost of not greater than n
dollar an acre, aud they give complete
control for the season, Where this
pest becomes prevalent il reduces the
yield Of alfalfa TO the extent of hun
dreds of thousands of dollars each
Vpnr
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-24
ROADS FROM SAND ASPHALT
Government and State Engineers Out
For Investigation.

The state road through the Uintah
country and possibly through all East
em Utah may be paved with sand as
phalt Walter y. Frickstad, the senior
highway engineer of the United States
bureau of public roads; Levi Muir,
Jr, chief inspector for the state road
commission, and u II. Ellis, district
road engineer at Price. were in Yer
nal last week for samples of the sand
asphalt lying just west of that town,
to be sent to Washington, ID. G., for
analysis. Incidentally they made n
checkup of the use of sand asphalt by
Vernal city, both as sidewalk and
street paving material. The sidewalks
of Vernal were paved with sand as
phalt about twenty-five years ago,
and today show no noticeable wear or
disintegration. The attempt 10 pave
q block of Main street resulted I'M
satisfactory. as the asphalt was not
heated up first. and hence could not
be smoothed down properly. But the
asphalt, though very rough and wavy,
withstood the wear Of heavy traffic
and all manner Of weather conditions,
and was apparently in as good shape
when 1t was removed this summer as
IL was when first put down-more
than twenty years ago.
The experience Of Vernal city is, in
the opinion Of Frickstad, veryvaluab'e
data for the determination whether
or not the sand asphalt is suitable for
highway paving. The supply of sand
ashphalt out there is unlimited, and
a vein of it sixty feet high and Of un-
known width lies within half a mile
Of the state road and other deposits
are found scattered all over Uintah
county Another very important local
factor in the state road paving cam
paign was discoycred-that there are
unlimited quantities of hard stone
easily available for crushing. NO that
in case Il is deemed advisable TO
adopt a crushed stone and clay binder
type of hardsurfacing for the present.
the work can 20 forward any time
The presence Of these materials in
close proximity 10 the state roads
may aid in the early determination TO
pave with crushed stone for the pres
cnt and later surface with sand u.s.
phalt The program in Uintah county
embraces fourteen miles of paving
between Vcrnal and Fort Duchesns.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-24
SCHOOL CHILDREN MUST BE
ENROLLED UNDER STATE Law

According to Utah's school law all
children under school age that have
not graduated from the eighth grade
should be enrolled. For thirty weeks
of the year a child must be in school
unless officially excused. Principals
and teachers are urged to check over
their district and use their influence
10 enroll all that come within the law,
Where il is necessary it might be we'll
for teachers to remind parents that
they are liable TO the law, wherein
they contribute to the delinquency of
their children.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-24
FINES AND SENTENCES GIVEN
Close to the Limit Imposed In Two
Aggravating Cases.

Pleading TO charge of disturbing
the peace, Tony Derakis and Mike
Balihronakis were fined two hundred
and fifty dollars and each sentenced
10 serve sixty days in Jail by w. j.
Emigholz, justice Of the peace at Sun
nyside, last Friday for an attack sew,
.eral days ago ON George Zakarakis
and Pete Kapbenakis In 'front.' of the
former 5 restaurant over at the coking
camp. Failure of the state 10 provide
material witnesses caused the original
charge against Derakis and Balihron-
axis, of assault with intent 10 commit
murder, 10 be changed TO a disturb
anee of the peace,
Sunnyside has been in a high state
of excitement since the killing some
six weeks ago of Mike Stamatakis by
George Zakarakis, following pro-
longed quarrel over a goat herd. Both
men owned herds and also prepared
cheese for sale. Stamatakis was shot
and instantly killed and Zakarakis is
out of Jail on bond He is charged
with murder in the second degree.
Several days ago Derakis and Bell
hronakis, friends of the dead man,
walked TO the front of the Zakarakis
restaurant and called TO the latter
and Kapbenakis TO come out, A pistol
battle followed, in which both Zakar-
axis and Kapbenakis were slightly
wounded.
Following a deputy sheriff interfer-
ed and wounded Derakis in the right
hand and Balihronakis in the right
shoulder, Both injuries were slight
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-24
FOR OIL LOCATIONS.

The Sun carries in stock the new
blanks for locating oil under the leas-
ing bill recently passed by congress,
An approval FORM BY parcel post
fifty cents the dozen. Also a full line
of other location forms and a complete
stock of legal blanks of every deserip
ton.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-24

Every elector votes his own con.
'ictions-or somebody else's.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-24

Select your fires ao-
cofdfng 20 fhe roads
they have 70 travel
In sandy or hilly eoun.
Try, wherever the going
Is apt 20 be heavy-The
u. S. Nobby.
For ordinary country
roads-The U. s. Chain
or Useo.
For front wheels-The
u. S. Plain.
For best results
eVerywhsrs-U. s.
Royal Cords.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-07-22
Kirabolt ittas ember.

Bass6k Istvan erdelyi olahot a
rend0rok kedden ha;nalban a
Basin streeten talaltak kabat es
kalap nelkiil. Bassok reszeg volt,
tehat bevittek rend6rsegre.
Ott elmondta, hogy az East Fed
eral street 400. szam alatt vett XII
szobat es miutan egy kicsit be-
szeszelt, lefekiidt. Az ejszaka egy
romanul beszel3 ember jott a $40
bajaba es megtamadta. Mikor
segitsegert kialtott, az cmber ell
szaladt, de magaval vitte kabat-
iat, amelyben Sc dollar volt. A
rendorok nyomoztak es megtaIal-
tax a kabatot szomszedos haZ
lepcsojen, de a penz mar mem volt
meg.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-07-22
ATHLETA PIKNIK

Dacara annak, hogy az ath,e-
TAX szorgalmasan kesziilnek az
oszi versenyekre, megis raernek
cgy kis szorakozasra is. Exert az
agilis vezet6seg piknik megtarta-
sat rendelte ell. A nagyszabasu
nyari tancvigalom Sharon Line
Stop % k0zeleben elteriilS remck
arnyas erd6cskeben lesz megtart-
va most vasarnap delutan es este.
A fiuk gondoskodtak hogy Rig6
J6ska huzza talpala val6t.
Ugyancsak beszereztek sok jegct,
amelyen a finom italobat hiitik
be. Arr6l is j6tallanak, hogy che
sen senki sem fog tavozni. A del
utani miisoron mindenfele iate-
kok es nehany verseny sz&m is
szerepel. Ne felejtse Il tehAt
.vasarnap delutan 4 Stop 2s-at i
Sharon Line-on.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-07-22
TAvoz6 ttzLETEMBER

A Youngstown magyarsay
'gyik k0zismert IS nepszcrI tag.
ia, Boross Mihaly, kinek leg
rt6bb a South avenuen volt ic
forgalmu fiiszer es meszaros iiz-
,ete, a napokban vegleg Akronba
k0lt0z0tt, a hol a 1894 Andrews
avenuen hasonl6 iizletet vasarolt
Boros nagyszamu baratai es is
ner6sei bizonyara sajnalattal ve-
xix tudomasul tavozasa hiret, dc
viszont epen olyan 6szinten kivan
1ak neki megerdemelt sikert Is
boldogulast uj helyen, a mire Bo-
ros multban kifejtett tevekeny-
segevel es munkassagaval meltan
rea is szolgalt. Az id5 r0vidsege
Matt Boros mem bucsuzhatott el
pnkit6l sem, azert ez uton teszi
AIT es ARA keri baratait. hogyha
utiuk Akronba vezet, keressek
fel, ahol mindig a legszivesebben
fogja latni 6ket.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-07-22
KEDvEs vENDEc
Hank6 Martuslka Youngstownban
van.

A volt Youngstown reforma-
tus lelkesznek, Hank6 Gyulanak
a leanykaja, Martuska, kedd 6ta
varosunkban id6zik es felkeresi
a Hank6 csalad regi baratait es
ismer0seit.
Hanko Martuska, XII detroiti
Bolla es Fla hires bankceg kival6
alkalmazottia, egy heti szabadsa-
rat t0lti Youngstownban, a hol
bizonyara szivesen latjak ct. Meg
arkezese Macy or0m0t keltett q
1agyszamu ismer6s0k k6reben, q
Xix val6saggal elhalmoztak St
zives meghivasukkal. A kedves
'atogat6 Olah Gyorgyek szivesen
atott vendege.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-07-22
DRAGUL Al UTAzAs
Youngstownt6l New Castleig 30
cent q villanyos jegy ara.

Nemcsak fist szall felfele,
mikor szep az id6, de az arak is,
tekintet nelkiil az id5jarasra.
A villanyos tarsasag arr6l erte
siti az utaz6 k0z0nseget hogy a
villamos vasuti jegy ara Youngs-
townt6l New Castleig so cent,
Youngstown Is Lowellville k0zott
pedig 20 cent, Lowellv.lle es es
New Castle k0z0tt 10 centtel dra-
guilt meg az utazas. Youngstown
es a Stop 10 k6zott 10 centet.
Youngstown es Stop 81, 81, %
es % k0zott pedig Is centet fl
zetnek az utasok.
Minden egyes olyan utnal, a
hol villamos jegy ara megha-
ladja a AZ centet. meg 4 cent ha-
borus ad6t kell fizetni AZ utasok-
max. Az nj arszabas mar teg-
napel6tt, azaz szerdan eletbe le-
Dett.