davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-19
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES
 FOR EX-EMPRESS
Continued fro,

Continued from Page One)
 of the avenue leading to the Neues Palais.
 At 9:3O the ex-Crown Princess Ce- ellie, accompanied by the royal princes and princesses and former court func- tionaries, arrived at Wildpark station.
 Picked officers of the Queens own" curassier and fusilier body guards Augusta Victoria was queen of Prussia in addition to being Ger man empress), acting as pallbearers assisted by former court servants re- moved the coffin from the funeral car.
 The private car in which the Kais- erin's earthly remains had been brought to Potsdam from Doorn is a miniature chapel on wheels. It is painted yellow outride; the interior is decorated with evergreens.
 Gen Won F'alkenhayn, famed as the whirlwind conqueror of Rumania, and Court Chamberlains Won Winterfeld, and Won Spitzenberg appeared on the station platform bearing. on small black cushions ,the emblems of the three orders of which Augusta Vic tOrfa was the ln21tron.
 The pallbearers then carried the coffin through the black draped rooms of the private station to the hearse. The absence of the Imperial crown was noticeable in the decora- tions. Distinguished generals flank ed and followed the hearse as it pro- ceeded to the mausoleum.
 To the constant accompaniment of to1ling church bells the cortege pass ed through a cordon of spectators or ganized by various patriotic societies.
 Six hundred green police were de- tailed to guard San Souci park to pre- vent communistic disturbances. Every spare room in the garret or cellar here in Potsdam was rented long in advance at fabulous prices. Chairs in hotel lobby windows alone brought from 500 to 800 marks while window seats along the line of the procession sold for as much as 2,000 marks. The old Imperial colors fluttered at half mast from nearly every building.
 A brilliant sun shone down upon the funeral procession. Leading the brilliant group of officers immedi- ately behind the hearse walked Hin denburg, carrying the field marshal's s baton, and Gen Won Lundendorff, on his left, behind them was Grand Ad- miral Won Tirpitz-
 The entire procession was afoot The long black train of the Crown Princess Celcilie's mourning dress ragged in the dust, her little sons all were clad in sailors uniforms.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-19
CHARGES CAPITAL
 WITH CONSPIRACY
Continued from Page One)


 Summarized the charge of the rail way employees is that a circle of banks, railroads, cement, steel and other industries has been welded to- gether into a gigantic conspiracy to control basic materials, rail tranSpor- tation and finance and to beat down labor.
 '@The present industrial situation of paralysis which has staggered Amer ica," Lauck's statement declares, '"is the result of a strike of organized capital against society and capital, nationally and internationally organ 5zed and concentrated takes the stand that capital shall go on strike until labor comes to its knees and consents to sweeping reductions of wages and also consents to surrender its right to bargain collectively on a scale COCK tensively with the organization of the employees.
 This evidence shows that there is a capital combine of the major banks, railroads and industries controlling basic materials, and that this com bine has and exercises a power over the economic destiny of the United States. This interrelated capital group deliberately 'deflated' the farm CTS and then undertook by mark propriety or possible necessity of centralized system of economic CO., ordination but they challenge the un- cCnSc3GuSable misuse which this great coordination has made of its power.
 ''The great national paradox of the banEing-railway- ay-induStrial combine and it's profits is thrown into bold re- lief" the statement continues. ''The railroads are pleading poverty The banks are making unprecedented profits and declaring unprecedented dividends. The same applies to steel, coal, railway equipment and similarly situated concerns
 The capital combine, in preparing to preci pitate unemployment adopted policy that the railroads should do it first Railway improvement pro- grams were deferred; railway main tenance was reduced below minimum legal requirements; a king was put in the purchasing power of the Amer ican people and industry was sent head on into Stagnation.
 The we'Slre of 40,e00,000 workers and their families, totaiing another 12.s0O,0e0 or 15,0oo.0o0-nearly one fifth of our population-iS at the mercy of those whose misguired hnan- cial policy can plunge them into un- employment
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-19
ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY
SEND ENGLAND NOTE
 ON OIL CONCESSIONS
Continued from Page One,

Continued from Page One) nlzed by either Great Britain or the United States and passed out of ex- istence Sept. ?, 1919.
 The action of the American consuls at San Jose the note continued, was not authorized by the American gov ernment, though it was in line with the general policy of the United States in refusing to recognize the concessions of a usurping revolution ary government.
 ''Nevertheless,'' the note states, cit is difficult to perceive how any such action during the period prior to an nulment of the concession would fur nish necessarily an occasion for jus tfiable criticism on the part of his maiesty's government
 The Amory company was an Amer ican corporation, though it subse- q1ently developed that British sub jects owned much of it's stock. From the revolutionary leader, Tinoco, it secured large concessions of poten- tia l oil lands in Costa. Rica- The United States government had refused diplo-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-19

DIED. CDETT-In this city, Monday, April Is, 1921, AI5ina Odett.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. M. A. LaCroix, 20 Clinton avenue, on Wednesday April 20, at S:30 a. m., and from St. Anthony's church at a. m. Burial in St. MichaeFs cemetery. a TROY-In this city, Sunday, April IT, 1921, John Joseph Troy.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the parlors of M. J. nesday morning, April 20. at s:sO o'clock, and from St. Peters church, at g o'clock
 Burial in St. MichaePs cemetery. New Haven papers please copy. MOoRE-In this city, April IT, 1921, Charles E. Moore. aged 80 years. n months, l day.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the Read Memorial Chapel on Wednesday, April 20. at 2:30 p. m.
 BuEial in Mountain Grove ceme- tery. TT1Sh# this city, AriI 19, 1921, at BPS Brooks street, Cecelia, widow Sister Mary Corona of St Johns convent.
 Interment at Avon, N. Y Notice Of funeral hereafter. a* this city, Monday, April Is, 1921, William F. Miller.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of his brother, David Miller, Warrington Court, on Thursday morning, April 21st- at S:3O. and from the Blessed Sacrament church where a solemn high mass of requiem will be offer ed for the repose of his soul at 3 o'clock.
 Burial in St. MichaeFs cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-19

ie Kufich, the maid with the dead child, has but recently come from Poland, and little girl who en- deavored to interpret was unable to confine her to direct answers.
 Tony Aielly, Il year old bootblack, of 572 E. Main street, was the best witness, he describing the speed or the car, the point of impact and the fact that the car was stopped so soon that the child was picked up from be- heath the running board. Coroner Phelan has continued the hearing un- til tomorrow morning at o'clock, when all the witnesses have been ask ed to appear again at the scene of the faatality.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-19

IT tic support to American citizens seeking concessions from Tinoco and it never supported the claims of the Amory Ii any.
 Approximately a year after the fall of tAe Tinoco go nent the new Costa Rican reGime cancelled the Amory concession, under date of August 21, 1920. Just one day after S:e Amory concessions were cancelled the British government notified the Jnited States that Prd
 were interested in the Amory com pany, this being, as the American note points out, the first intimation that the interests of the British sub jects were involved.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-19

Pumps, very stylish, with Cuban heels. All sizes, in D width only $4.95
 The same pump in black, c width, all sizes S4.95
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-19
THREAT ENLIVENS
 CORONER'S HEARING

Continued from Page One) the child and that no warning was sounded.
 His testimony was so at variance with other witnesses that the coroner asked Borg if he thought GruS could be mistaken. This brought forth a decided reply from Borg as mentioned above and caused a warn ing upon the part of the coroner. FL
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-19
TODAY'S WANTS

FOR SALE-Peach, pear, plum, cherry, apple, quince trees. grape vines, roses, berry plants. shrubs, vines, shade trees, privet, barbery, eyergreens etc. Conine Nursery Co.,, East Main St.
 Stratford, Conn. U19s*p SEVERAL LADIES WANTED, of neat appearance, who can talk inteIli gently. Permanent position at good wages to those who qualify. Apply between 11:30 or 1:30 or between , and at 220 Meigs Bldg, or phone Bar. 7013. a* IS THE FLIVVER SICK? Come and see me; 75c per hour. J. Boucher. 110 Grandfield St UJ19aIl&
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-19
TUESDAY
CONFIRMED.

N OL GEORGE Harvey is American Ambassador tc O the Court of St. James, On Saturday the raed his nomination the time that T. HerrIck to be Ambassador to
 There Was however, striking difference in he alton of the two Herrck by voce vote and without opposition confirmed cutlve session during which his nomination the vote record and of the voting twenty per cent against
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-19
TO REIN T

LIBERTY APARTMENTS One 3 room and one 4 room flat to let to desirable par ties. References required. Apply to Supt. Mead on premises.
 U14s*4-6-2
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-22

ma, but he got it.
After his graduation in 1900 Elm
stein came face to face with the diff
ficulty of earning livelihood. He
eked out precarious living by tutor
ing. Finally he secured employment
as clerk in one of the Swiss patent
Offices at Berne.
Here for seven years he devoted
all his leisure to the study of the
oretical mathematics. These studies
gained for him reputation of man
devoid of common sense, inclined to
fantastic speculation and a dreamer.
But presently he sent in a paper
to mathematical society at Zurich
on ga New Direction of Molecular
Dimensions. Only few mathemati-
clans were able to follow the calcu-
lations submitted. But he surely
raised himself in the esteem of these
few scientists. For in the intricate
formulate worked out by Einstein
there was the germ of his first prog
nostication, which an expedition of
astronomers recently verified by a
study of sun eclipse.
Among the few who took Einstein
seriously was the great French
mathematician, Henri Poincare. Re-
luctantly the University of Zurich
conferred upon him the degree of
Doctor.
Einstein continued his studies and
finally won the acclaim of scientists
like Bacquerel, Madame Curie and
others.
A Scientists Prophecy
During the period of comparative
oh mil IN tniyo
yet the world figure which he is to-
day, the renowned Poincare passed
the following judgment on Einstein:
"Einstein is one of the most origi-
nal minds with which I have been
brought in contact.
despite his youth and the misun-
derstanding of him that prevails, he
has already won a place of honor
among the few who are doing great
work for science. What we must all
especially admire in Einstein is the
facility with which he adapts himself
to conceptions wholly new and draws
from them differences at once start
ling and sound.
He does not remain attached to
the classical and accepted principles.
Confronted by any problem in phys
les he is swift in catching every con-
ceivable consequence or conclusion
to which it may lead.
"The result, if worked out at once
in. his fruitful mind by a prophetic
view of novel phenomena, is capable
of verification by experiment.
II would not be understood to
mean that all his prophetic concep-
tions will sustain the test of expert
ment or be verified in experience
whenever such researches are made
possible. AS Einstein seeks new paths
in all directions it will doubtless be
found that some of his departures
lead into blind alleys, but it may be
anticipated that one of the new lanes
he is opening up will turn out to be
the right one, and that is sufficient
for every practical purpose.
''This is precisely the way one
must go to work. The function of
physical mathematics is to state the
problems. Experiment will afford
solution"
Life has fully borne out the i'm
port of this evaluation of Einstein's
genius.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-22
Page Thirty

pOrtant Contributors TO the world, s
civilization.
Ford understands mechanics, so
he must admire man, Jew or Gen
tile, that measures the mechanics of
the universe, on a scale of trillions of
miles, and with miraculous exactness,
to within the millionth part of an
inch, measures wave length in the
spectrum.
Ford probably pays million a
year to engineers, big and little.
What they know of physics, alto
gether, you could pack into one per
cent of cubic inch of Michelson's
brain"
The Rise of Einstein.
temporary in Berlin. The rise of
Professor Einstein to distinction and
to the great authoritative position
which he occupies in science today
was a very slow, laborious and even
painful process.
In this protracted process of
growth and self-assertion Einstein
incurred the censure of his parents,
the contempt Of his teachers, the en-
nifty of his colleagues and, finally,
the displeasure of his country
The last deserves our particular at
tention, for it is not very widely
known that Einstein took an attitude
all his own and very dangerous to-
ward the war waged by Germany. He
did not hesitate to denounce the mill
tarism of the German war lords.
When the German scientists issued
their ill-famed manifesto, endorsing
Germany's stand in the war, Einstein
protested vigorously and had to flee
his country.
But gradually and patiently Elm
stein has overcome all obstacles and
now, as Professor Marcel Grossman
states, in an article in the Neue
Schweizer Zeitung, he stands COM
pletely indicated in the eyes of the
world.
Albert Einstein was born at Ulm
in March, 1879, of Jewish parents.
His father was business man whose
affairs compelled him to visit foreign
countries very frequently. The young
Einstein received his elementary edu-
cation in Munich He displayed no
special ability in any of the subjects
studied.
When sixteen he went to Zurich to
take his entrance examination at the
polytechnic school, but failed to pass.
Two years later he was again refused
admission to the Polytechnicum. But
in spite of his obvious "thickheaded-
ness" Einstein was in reality a pre-
cocious mathematical genius. I'm
known to his teachers, on his own
account and by his own methods, he
was making profound researches into
the science of numbers.
His School Troubles
After great deal of trouble, Elm
stein was permitted to go to Aarau,
where he was given an opportunity
to enter local cantonal school with
out the ordeal of new entrance ex-
animation There he obtained his
first certificate and with it he was
finally admitted to the Zurich Poly
technicum.
He studied for four years in the
latter, having taken special courses
in mathematics and physics. Here
again he showed no sign of promise
in his studies. His marks were low,
his laboratory work was decidedly
deficient and inferior in quality.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-09-15
MEGHIUsIToTT CsEH BET0REs

Hidvegardo, Abauj megyei kozses
b6l irjak, hogy nemregen cseh banda
akart betorni a kozseg hataraba.
A tornai cseh csend6r0k atiizentek
Hidvegard6ra, a magyar csend6roknek
hogy az Odva es orna cseh megszal-
lott teriiletein lev6 kozsegek magyar
terileten lev6 hatarait szobaton meg
fogjak szallni.
A hidvegard6i csend6rors azonnal
jelentest tett az esetr6l felettes hat6-
saganak, amire altalanos keszenletet
rendeltek ell hatar menten A fegy-
veres cseh bizottsag tenyleg erkezett
Hidvegard6 mellett elhuzed6 demar-
kacios vonalra es targyalasra hivta fel
a magyar csend6rors0t.
A cseh bizottsagot Macsin szepesi
szolgabir6, aki azel6tt egy arvamegyei
kis kozsegnek volt a jegyz6je, vezette.
Kisereteben egy cseh kapitany pa
rancsnoksaga alatt tobb csend0rbol es
penziigyorb6l all6 csapat vonult XII.
A cseh bizottsag kijelentette, hogy
demorkacios vonalat atlepi es XII
want teriiletet birtokba veszi.
A magyar csend6r6k ere kijelentet-
TEX, hogy fegyverrel is megakadalyoz-
Yak. a demarkaci6s vonal atlepeset, mi
re a cseh bizottsag visszavonult.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-09-15
BoTRANY EGY TARGYALASON.

A budapesti kiralyi iigyeszseg lopas
buntette Matt emelt vadat Varga
Eszter cseledleany ellen, aki vad
szerint az elmult ev tavaszan Novak
Katalintol, akinek mosogatni segitett,
nehany eziist kanalat, egy mask no
t6l pedig mintegy hatezer korona err
tekii ruhanemit lopott ell. A vadlott a
megtartott f6targyalason azzal vede-
kezett, hogy a lopas idejen Cs0nge
kozsegben tart6zkodott. Kihallgatta a
bir6sag az egyik csongei lakost, aki a
leany sziileihek szomszedsagsiban ta-
Xix, ez azonban hatarozottan MECCA
folta AIT, hogy Varga Eszter jelzett
idoben a k0zsegben volt. Amikor ez a
tanuvallomas elhangzott, a vadlott
szivgorcsoket kapott, ugy, hogy tar
gyalas menetet teljesen megzavarta s
exert XII kellett targyal6 terembol
vezetni Tobb mas tanu kihallgatasa
utan bir6sag lopas biintetteben es
lopas vetsegeben mondta XII bin0snek
vadlottat exert egyevi es negyh6-
napi b0rtonre itelte Az itelet kihirde-
tese utan a leany ujra rosszul lett, 20
kogni, kiabalni kezdett, ugy, hogy
er6szakkal kellett targyal6teremb6l
eltavolitani.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-09-15

det a lapattal masodik sirbol,
melyben a sztrajkra kenyszeritett
munkas gyermeke fog nyugodni.
Es most egyszerre csak ujra
hallotta a madarak Wig csiper-
geset, latta a pillangokat es a
meheket a napfenyben repkedni,
keblet, szivet valami eddig solfa
sem erzett erzes kezdte atjarni.
Es ahogy sirocska mindig me-
lyebb es melyebb lett olyan mer-
tekben enyhiilt fajdalma es teri
vissza nyugalma.
Keszen volt.
Amikor kiugrott a sirbol a
munkas terdelve olelte a f0ldet
es meg mindig ell elcsuklo han
gon mondotta:
- Egesz ejjel lit fogok 6rt
allni, nehogy az elvtarsak ujra
behanyjak a ket kis sirt. Uran,
"a mennyei Atya aldja meg Az
elvtarsak, az elvtarsak!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-09-15
HAT GYEREKES ANYA,
AKI EHEN HALT

Csongradrol irjak, hogy Dudas I'm
re favago kisgyermeke, akinek sziilei
mem birtak enni adni, meghalt egy is.
tal6ban, amelyben csalad lakik. A
csapast egy mask is kovette. Meg.
halt a zanya is hasonl6 ehtiinetek ko-
zott, mint gyermeke. A rendorseg az
apat es a l3 ewes leanyt beidezte. Ret
tenetes rongyokban jelentek meg a
rend6rsegen. Arcukon az ehhalal sarga
rozsai. Az ember ell sem tudna KEEP
zelni, hogy ekkora nyomor letezik. A
leany AIT sem tudia megmondani, hol
sziiletett, iskolaba mem jart, irni mem
tud. Rata xviii meg OF arva testvere
maradt a legrettenetesebb nyomorban.
A favagonak meg annyi penze sincs,
hogy gyermekei anyjat eltemesse.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-09-15
GYILKoS FOLDMuvES.

Somogyi Janos 40 ewes folmives ko-
z0s haztartasban cit 0zv. Macy josef
neval Somogyi reszeges, veszeked6
ember volt civakodas napirenden
volt k0zte es az asszony koz0tt. Macy
J6zsefne egy napon aztan oft hagyta
Somogyi Janost es mem tert t0bbet
vissza hozza. Somogyi egy este reszeg
allapotban magahoz vette a kaszajat
.es leselkedett az asszony utan. Csak-
hamar eszre is vette, hogy Nagyne a
kelenf0ldi reten at hazafele tart. Ami
kor Nagyne a kozelebe ert, hirtelen
eleje ugrott es kaszajaval keresztil-
szurta. Tettenek ekovetese utan ma
pokig bujkalt, mig detektivek elfog-
tax es f6kapitanysagra vittek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-09-15
A TULAJDoNos

sajat maga ada el 6 szobas hazat,
mely csak harom blockra van a
West Federal Streettol, nagy gya-
rak kozeleben. lSarok lott 50x125.
Kovezett utica. Ujonnan festive es
papirozva. Garazs es viz. Ara csak
1850 dollar. Telefonaljon nekem.
Federal 1915, vagy Auto. 6925.
Este pedig 373 W.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-09-15
Olvasoinkhoz !!

AZ "Amerikai Magyar Hirlap'
az ehnult tiz esztend0 alatt igye-
kezett a legjobb tudasa Is legjobb
akarata mellett tiszta becstiletes-
seggel szolgalni a magyarsagot
es hogy ez a munkaja es igyeke-
zete megfelelt varakozasnak,
bizonyitja az, hogy tiz esztend6s
jubileumunkat megnovekedett oil
vase taborunk megerto szeretet-
tel iidvozli.
AIT a bens6 vi-zonyt, mcly
olvasoink es kozottink fenall,
tovabbra is fen akarjuk tartani
es fokozott mertekben iigyeliinls
ARA, hogy ez ne csak igeret, ha-
nem a gyakorlati eletben atiilte-
tett valosag legyen.
Mi azonban csakis azokat ta-
mogathatjuk, a Xix benniinket
tamogatnak. Kerjiik szeretettel
tehat 0sszes olvasoinkat, hogy
ujitsak meg elofizeteseiket, inert
ezentul csak azok kapnak lapot,
akik mar elofizettek.
Hogy olvasoink dolgat meg
konnyitsiik, alabb felsoroljuk
azoknak neveit, Xix fel vannak
jogositva el0fizeteseket neviink-
ben felvenni es a felvett penzt
aeviinkben nyugtazni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-09-15
E L A D 9

$500 lefizetese es hatraleknak
a berosszegnek megfelelo reszle-
tekben valo letorlesztese mellett
azonnal birtokba vehet0 egy jo-
karban lev0 hat szobas haz fiird0v
vel $3.50 arban a. High Streeten,
a Glenwood Ave. k0zeleben. Err
deklodok forduljanak Himelreich
hoz, Cos Dollar Bank, Mindket
telefon.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-09-15
JUGOSZLAvIA SULYOS AD0KAT
VET Az IDEGEN ALLAN
POLGAROKRA.

A SERB igazsagiigyminiszter most
intezkedett redeletileg az idegen va
gyonok sorsar6l ugoszlaviaban. A
kllfoldi allampolgarok es Magyar
orszagba koltozotteknek vagyoni erde-
keit rendelet csak annyiban vesze-
lyezteti, hogy ezeknek az ad6ja lenye-
gesen magasabb, mint belfoldieke.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-09-15

ha az el6sdi egyes reszei kivalnak
testbol Igen sok tiinet van,
melybol belgilisztara lehet k0-
vetkeztetni. Ilyenek: az etvagy-
talansag, neha moh6 etvagy,
feher nyelv, gyomoreges, gyo-
morfajas, belgorcs, torokdaga
nat, allando kopkodes, emesztesi
zavarok, ajulasok gyomor Tres
sege Matt, lesovanyodas, karikas
szem. Oriiltseg, epileptikus roha
mok es sziygorcs gyakran szinten
belgilisztakt6l erednek. Gyerme-
keknel a giliszta legszokottabb
tunete az orr alland6 piszkalasa,
almatlansag, fejfajas, etvagyta-
lansag, sapadtsag, mas gyerme-
kekkel val6 jatektol tartozkodas.
Laxtan egy olyan keszitmeny,
melynek celia a gilisztanak a
szervezetb6l valo elhajtasa es
melyet mar sokan kitiin3 cred
mennyel hasznaltak. Ha gilisztak-
ra gyanakszik, egeszsege erdeke
ben rendeljen azonnal egy egesz
adag Laxtan keszitmenyt, mely-
mex ara $10.48, vagy egy fel ada
got $6.757ert. Mem kell abbahagy
MIA munkat es Laxtan artal-
matlan.. Laxtant arusit DR.. Lab
Forbes at Moultrie, Pittsburgh
Penna.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-09-15
ELAD6 FARMA

Allatallomany, gazdasagi fel-
szereles, takarmany es 167 aker
Burghill, O. varos belteriileten.
K0vezett utak, vasuti allomas,
iizletek, iskolak, stb. Csinos lako-
haz, gyiim0lcs, j6 term6f0ld es
erd6. K0zelebbi felvilagositast
nyujt a tulajdonos: + Wagner
1889 Ridgewood Avenue, Lake
wood, Ohio.