davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-04
nrssINa PRIsONER pRoMNpp.

The body OF Joseph whirpley.
twenty two. a prisoner who disap-
Deared from Blackwelrs Island on
pee. 2. was found floating IN the
sound on uho east side Of Rikers
isiand last night b. Patrolman FIN
noTnn ~ the Marine Division. james
Ilshbens. 4 keeper, ld9ptieied the bodg
u ne nollaENa LoEKns
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-04

(Read To.Merrow's Interesting In
gtalmpntl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-04
CHAPTER X.

IContnueQ,l
GAIN and again Johns eyes
~ sought that table in the
corner and Varia, with a
suffocatinp main vyrenChing
Evening journal., 1921-08-19
MURDER SUSPECTED,
GRANDCHILD MISSING

ADRIAN. Mich. Aug. 19.-Mrs.
Matt Kirby, of Hudson, for many
years a prominent temperance and
law enforcement worker, was arrest
ed on a charge of murder and lodg-
ed in Jail hare in connection with
the alleged disappearance of a child
born July oher 20-year-old un-
married daughter Alice.
Officers who investigated the case
announced Mrs. Kirby had told them
the child died, but refused to in
form them as to disposition of the
body or to relate the circumstances
OF its death. No burial record is on
file in the county. The mother of
the child is held for investigation.
Mrs. Kirby. mother of four
daughters. is president of the Len
awee Women's Christian Temper
ance Union and a field agent for the
state organization.
Evening journal., 1921-08-19
ROB OLD MAN IN
JAIL OF $500
Savings of Lifetime Taken
From Civil War Veteran
in Elkton Prison
YOUNG PRISONER
ACCUSED OF THEFT

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKToN. Nd. Aug. &c. H..
sneathe. so years old. who served
N the Union Army during the Civil
war, while being temporarily de-
tained in the county Jail, on account
Of being ili. was robbed sometime
Friday night Of between $500 and
S2.50O. it became known today.
Joseph Shivery, a young man Of
25 years. OF this city. who was a
prisoner held for the action of the
grand jury on the charge OF lar
ceny. is accused Of the robbery. The
latter was being held in default Of
5000 bail to wait the action of the
September grand jury. Monday
morning one OF his relatives came
to the Jail and was in conference
with shivery Later the relative
visited the office of Police Magis-
irate Cove S. Scotten. and deposited
with him three 500 bills, and there
upon Shivery was released.
The authorities were non-plussed
as to where Shivery had secured the
1900, and Immediately started a
quiet investigation. shivery was
closely watched and IT was found
that he was spending money lavish
ly. IL was also learned that he had
left with a person here eight 500
bills. When this information was
secured, Sheriff Seth, States Attor-
ney II. A. Warburton and Police
Magistrate Scotten accompanied by
Or. John II. lamar. the jail physi-
clan. visited Sneathe at the jail. and
found that the aged man had not
missed the money. He gave the Of
dcials an account OF his life, stating
that he had been visiting a distant
relative by the name Of George
Hamilton. near Leslie. Cecil county.
He was not in good health. and DR..
II. A. Cantwell. of North East. sug-
Eested that he be sent TO the county
jail. as he was thought to be some
what demented.
Sneathe stated that the money
he had in his possession was the
savings OF a life time, and that he
carried IL with him in his vest
pocket. He receives a pension OF
$50 a month from the government
and is a member of the Masonic
order.
The officials at once suspected
Shivery and started TO find him. He
was finally located over the Della
ware line calling on some women.
He was arrested and taken TO the
Ellxton jail Finally he is said to
have admitted his part in the rob-
berry.
He is reported to have confessed
he had secured s1,10Q OF the money
which he stated was secured by Ar.
thur Vaughan, a colored prisoner
and that the two men divided thu
loot. Shivery says that Vaughan
went into Sneathe's cell while IN
latter vas in the corridor and Sc
cured the money from the yes
Evening journal., 1921-08-19
fine WORK ON
BOGUS MONEY
Penn's Grove Quartet Form
ally Committed Under
Heavy Bail
SOME BAD MONEY
IN WILMINGTON

SALEM. N. J.. Aug. 1s.-Antonio
and Fortunate Pepperess. brothers;
Creshanze Rotondo. Angelic Parodi
and Nehemiah Anderson. alias
"Chippy Shortes," the latter colored,
were each held in $1,000 bail by
United States Commissioner Smith
yesterday afternoon on the charge
Of counterfeiting. The defendants
were brought from the Camden
county jail bx William II. Houghten.
OF the United States Secret Service.
and the three operatives who made
the arrests at Penn's Grove Mon
day last They were Immediately
returned to jail after the hearing.
Just enough evidence was pro-
duced to establish a prima facie
case. and only a few exhibits-were
made. w. A. w. Grier appeared as
counsel for the defendants. and the
Federal authorities were represent
ed by Deputy Marshal George ].
Healey. OF Trenton
In addition to Chief Houghton
testimony was given by z. L. Cooley.
Cornelius Langham, John Hewes OF
Philadelphia, and Chief OF Police
Houseworth and Marshal Shoerers
OF Penn's Grove. They described
briefly the finding in the Pepperess
homes of bogus $40 bills raised from
smaller money. The work was de-
clared by the operatives to be very
clever.
Anderson was a bootblack for the
Pepperess brothers, and efforts were
made to have him released. but it is
alleged he had passed several OF the
counterfeit bills.
The operatives charge that bogus
Evening journal., 1921-08-19
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

shape mashed potatoes into pears
with cloves for stems; roll in beaten
egg, brown in the oven. and serve
on lettuce.
For an appetizer at a formal din
ner one might have poached eggs.
neatly trimmed and served cold in
a sauce ravigote.
Put little currant jelly in the
heart OF lettuce which accompanies
the chicken sandwich. IL will de-
Light both eye and palate.
Freeze a fruit salad 10 frappe
stage and serve in halves OF chilled
cantaloupes, Garnish with strips
Of maraschino cherries.
Evening journal., 1921-08-19
Heels and Health
high Heels Mean Headaches-Iow Heels Health

Callous spots on <ne feet should
be rubbed with pumice stone, and
softened with vaseline and cold
cream. DO not cut them.
Sweat may be overcome by fire.
quent bathing Of the feet and chang
ing OF hose, often by the use of
lighter weight socks or stockings.
Blisters caused by sweat may be
relieved by the application Of spirit
OF camphor. Genuine blisters
should be painted with collodion, to
protect them from the air and the
friction from the hose.
An ingrowing toe nail may be
cured by cutting a V-shaped notch
at the center of the top of the nail.
Want 20 escape the heat of the
city and enjoy yourself? Go 20
Drandywine Springs Park.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-08-19
HORSE Is BOSS
OF HIS OWN TAIL

NEW YORK. Aug. ia horses
tail is privileged. 1t is his own
property and he may 40 as he likes
with 1t. This momentous question
was settled today in the Tombs Court
by Magistrate Corrigan and it cost
Mare Baccarelli--a man, not horse
$40 to find II out.
Baccarelh, a driver, was arrested
for beating his horse numerically
and pleaded in defense that the
horse, by a swish of its tail. had
knocked a cigar from Baccarellfs
mouth and deprived him of a smoke.
"A tail belongs to a horse" said
the Magistrate. HE can wag II
when, where and as much as he
pleasos. That's what it's for. Ten
dollars for you. or five days in jail"
Baccareli paid and went away
muttering dire punishment in store
for the offending horse
Evening journal., 1921-08-19

bills have been circulated for over
a year in Chester. Wilmington and
Philadelphia, and a great number
have come from the Penn's Grove
banks to the Federal Reserve Bank.
While the defendants deny their
guilt, II is held that in nearly every
instance the original bills can be
traced to the Pepperesses.
Evening journal., 1921-08-19

sued by the government made from
the Munson last. These shoes. were
heavy. but they gave the foot
enough room to spread when walk
ing and they gave the toes toe-room.
The condition Of our feet and the
manner in which we stand upon
them may give rise to a score Of all
ments. Headache, backache, pains
in the calves and legs, as well as a
condition Of extreme nervousness
may result from weak or defective
feet.
For most foot troubles. proper
shoes. proper standing and walking
positions and proper care OF the
feet. with frequent bathing in warm
water. should be sufficient Shoes
may be comfortable and yet be snug
ly fitting.
Sagging misdlrected feet not only
detract from ones appearance but
more than that, improper standing
and walking may develop fiat feet"
or weak feet"
An exercise that will strengthen
and help to cure fallen arches is as
follows: Walk barefoot about the
room. spreading the toes wide; walk
on the tip-toes; walk on the outsides
OF the feet for few minutes; stand
on the edge OF a step allowing the
toes to extend over the edge, and
nex the muscles up and down a num-
Der OF times.
Low heels are not only more COM
Portable than high but they are more
restful to the feet, and they help do
away with backache. 1t is advis-
able, however, to make a change
from high to low heels gradually as
the heel cord, especially in women,
has become gradually shortened
from the continued use of high heels.
A change puts a strain on this cord
and adds to the feeling Of pain and
discomfort for a day or two.
Evening journal., 1921-08-19

pocket. Vaughan denied having
stolen the money.
Shlvery at first denied that he had
stolen the money, saying that he
had won It on the races, and later
that he had found It in the Jail yard
concealed under a stone.
What has become OF the balance
OF the stolen money has not as yet
been ascertained. but the authori-
ues are confident that within this
next as hours they will be able e
laccount for the greater part Of IL
Evening journal., 1921-08-19
DIR. r.. II. BISHOP.

.jSl OF our IOol
ills are due TO the
feet that we try to
make our feet ht
the shoes we like
to wear instead OF
W e ar ing shoes
that fit our feet.
Soldiers will tell
you that the most
comfortable shoe
they ever had on
was the shoe is
Evening journal., 1921-08-19

soc PECAN NUTS IN CREAM 30c
Special weekend candy packed in
one pound boxes. Pecan Nuts in
Italian Style Cream. Special soc the
pound box. Danforth's Drug Store,
the only Rexall Store in Whining
ton. Market and Second Sts.--Adv.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-01-13
A GYERMEKEK KARACSONY.
FAJARA EsZK0Z0LT GYUJ-
TESEK FOLYTAToLAGOS
KIMUTATASA:

Steelton-on ii dollart: Lujan
Gyorgyns, Francovszky Daniel
ne, Orosz Mihaly, Bodis Gyorgy-
ne, Halovszky Janos, Lengyel Pc
terne.
$50 cent: IF. Vask6 F.erenc,
Hudak Peter, 10th LajosnesDeak
Jozsefne, Barta Peter, Mrs. Ince,
Colby Peter Hus6czki Janos,
Nitro Mihalyne, Marsh Vilmos,
Lipkovits Matyi, 30 cent: Adam
Pal, 25 cent: ,B. 10th JOSEF, Pc
ter Janosne, Botary Andrasne,
Lesk6 Gustav, Mrs. White, Ku-
rucz Julia, Balog Janosne, Kal-
man Carolina, Mrs. Kish, Lengyel
Lajosne, Eszenyi Istvanne, 1C
cent MRS Balls. Is Mrs. Rexesz-
Hrico Jolan es Druga Ilona
gyiijtese a Brier Hillen Ii dol
Palenczki Janos Hrico Janos
so cent Zovak Sander, Peter
Istvan, Orosz Ferencne, Nilesi
Neni, Moknacs Andras, Mrs.
Varga, 35 cent: Friedman Anus
ka, 80 cent: Kish Claiborne, 25
cent: Hornyak Gy0rgy, Seska
Gyula, Szilagyi Mihaly, Fedor
Janosne, Homenik Gabor, Grosz
Sander, Grosz Herman, Mrs. Sal
ma, 10th Gyorgyne, Bolcshazy
Janos, Cs0rg6 Janos, Is cent
Szilaj Josef, Mrs. Kish, Zsirka
'Jozsefne, 10 cent: Ifj. Varga ia
nos, Slovek Jozsefne, Mrs. Sos,
Bancs Sandor, Telep Menyhert,
Kish Mihaly es N. N. 5 cent
Sherman Jozef.
Kondas Andras gyiijtese:
Hamory Bank 2 dollart, l dol
lart: A. Fenczean, Loschitzer es
Enge1. so cent: Hajdu JOSEF
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-01-13

the cogs in the machinery of. this
little organization.
We think, in fact we are po.
sitive, that we are furthering the
welfare of this community in gen
eral and the respective national
tiles in particular in publishing
these newspapers. How hard it Is
financially we know, but it seems
that knowledge Of this fact is
Of interest to no one else; of what
worth morally, they have proven
time and again, especially during
the trying times of the world war
There is no doubt that many
improvements could be made, but
those are outside of our jurisdic-
ton. AS | have stated, a news
paper is the barometer of the in
telligence of it's surroundings, SO
it is up to the READERS themselves,
up to their intelligence and edu-
cation, whether they make this
newspaper what it should be or
whether to remain only what we
have made it.
This is, in short, an answer to
the question "What is news
papers" | believe that my point
is made, clear. In a word, it is
this: a newspaper is what the peo-
I pie want it to be, and / hope that
the day is near, when Magyars as
well as Americans, will make it
their daily duty to see the paper
Of their choice before they retire
at night, to form the habit OF
reading, and then it would matter
little to me. whether they read
Magyar or English. M
How newspaper is made Ii
another story. 1t is breathless
tiresome job, an eternal reminder
1of time limit, with a million sha
dows around you, following
rush, rush and rush press time
! mailing time
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-01-13

And yet, there is something in
the newspaper. Who ever thinks
Of bread while there is plenty of
it? Nobody! So it is with the
newspaper. Eliminate it from
the streets for few days, stop
it's circulation through the mails
and the life, the city, the nation
is just as good as dead.
That's exactly the position
we would be in if there would be
no Magyar newspaper in Youngs-
town. Our public life would be
at standstill, Pur intercourse
with the English speaking pub
lie would be lifeless, and our am
bitions would be without true
exponent. No public project
could be developed without it, it
would die, it would wither at its
inception for lack Of necessary i'm
mediate publicity. Enterprising
individuals, exceptional workers,
the willing few, that are found
in every nationality would break
down under the weight of their
big responsibilities and there
would be bad end to every good
beginning.
When I think Of the immense
amount Of energy injected into a
community by every issue of a
newspaper, then | come to the
conclusion that our labor as tech
meal men inside Of a printing
plant is almost negligible.
What is newspaper then?! !
1t is the backbone Of anything
human that wants to manifest
life. Tt is a barometer Of the.in-
.telligence of it's surroundings,
1t is the emblem Of progress to its
supporters.
This is the reason the United
Printing Company is proud of its
record as publisher Of two for
eign newspapers in this. valley
and why I, am proud to be one. Of
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-01-13

A templom ez alkalommal zsufolasig
megtelt,a sot templom kornyske is
tarkalott sokasagt6l. Al templom ja-
vitAsa iletve atalakitasa ,minden szik-
seges hozzaval6val egyitt 5000 dollar
ba keriilt, de ezen, osszegb5l felszen-
Fteles napjan 1876 dollar es 80 cent
folyt be. Erdekesnek tartjuk megemli-
teni AIT, hogy templom felszente-
lesenek napjan hitkozseg elnoke
Vask6 Ferenc nagyapa lett, inert ezen
"a napon orvendZtette meg leanya
ferjezett Mih6k Sandorne az els5 uno-
kaval.
A templom felszentelese ota az egy-
haz alland6an fejl6d6tt Is gyarapodott
es' 1920 majus hawaiian kifizettek a
templom ad6ssaganak utols6 500 dol
laros reszletet is.
A multi ev marcus hawaiian ui pie.
baaost kapott az egyhaz Suba Ern6
volt Ungvari piisp6ki titkar szemelye
ben, XII a husveti iinnepek alkalma
val mutatkozott be hiveinek. Mar e7
ev szeptember hawaiian az egyhaz alb
ba kellemes helyzetbe jutott, hogy
megvasarolta a Todd ave s15 szamr
| hazat lelkesz lakasnak es hogy Z
szukseges penzt konnyebben el6teremt
Sc, elhatarozta hogy minden egyes esa
lados hitkozsegi tag 25, minden maya
nos tag pedig is dollar kivetest fizet
erre a celra. A parochiara mar eddis
is tekintelyes osszeget fizetett lie a;
egyhaz, es ha tovabb is igy halad a!
! egyItt erzes es osszetartas jegyeben
egesz biztos, hogy egy even belol sem
mif6le adossag mem fogja terhelni.
A jelen eyre megvalasztott egyhaz
tisztviselok mind lelkes es szorgalma
emberek, xix Suba Ern6 plebano'
iranyit6 vezetese melett megtalaljak
modjat annak, hogy az egyhaz a
anyagi fuggetlenseg utjara lepjen.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-01-13

Did you ever think of even
counting the amount of letters
that make newspaper? How sill
ly, isn't it, Yet,sWe. printers have
to touch every single one of then
before it is possible to make them
readable for you. Not only that
but even every bit Of white space
on the newspaper, between the
words, lines or letter, everything
has to be filled by just as small
pieces as the type itself, every
thing must be justified to a hair
line, so the form at@annot, work
loose while it is being used in a
fast running press. And yet,
when you get almost everything
ready, here comes our friend
John with the latest bit of news
that must go in; or there is tel
ephone call that a meeting must
be called and notice put in the
paper; or a steady advertiser
wants special favor this time to
insert his ad in spite of being
hours behind time or fool com
mitted suicide just about press
time. Being a newspaper it must
go in. BY this time gas gets
short, machine stops casting type
"a baby boy is born, his father is
a prominent business man-must
go in, ETC., etc., etc.
What, can you do? 1t would
take an army Of intelligent prin-
ters to keep on explaining
the excuses to them all, SO all
these things must be done. That s
all. qse
All this done, the pages are
turned over to the mercy of the
janitor TO deliver them TO the
good will Of the pressman, on
whose heels you see in line the
mailer, girl helpers and delivery
boys.
This is how the papers are print
ed. Printers read them about as
much as ten years married
husband loves up his wife. But
that's the case in every trade. We
read though, we read what other
printers don't want to read,
with great hopes that some day
we be as aggeat asi Gutenberg,
Coxton, FEanklin or any othef
great man whose writings every
body is glad to read. That's why
sometime we write something,
and that's why wrote this little
article, just to see--Well, thank
You.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-01-13

change it for worthless securities.
The only safe place to keep money
lis in real bank. The banker
will not only assume responsibility
for its safekeeping, but will pay
for the privilege Of keepong it.
Foreigners should appreciate
what American banks are doing
for them. By showing their ap-
probation of banks who open
foreign departments by patroniz-
ing them, they will encourage
bankers to do still more for them.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-01-13

Kondas Andras gytjtese:
Hamory Bank 2 dollart, l dol
lart: A. Fenczean, Loschitzer es
Engel, SO cent: Hajdu JOSEF,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-01-13
American Banks And The Foreigners

be thrifty. He has learned to do
that through centuries of toll and
oppression in Europe. But there
is urgent need of warning him
not to keep his money in his
trunk, under his pillow or carry
it around in his pocket, or to ex-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-01-13
By Joseph N. Higley

right information about Amer
lean business and American insti-
tutions, and safer, saner advice
in business matters than in a bank.
There is no need of telling the
foreigner to- save. his money and
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-01-13
Z. oLDAL

Filsinger Aurel, 25 cent: Konds1;
Andras, Kondas Andrasns, Hal
du Kalman, Szilagyis Sandor, .Ifj.
Kondas Andras, Retman n. HUI.
dak Janos, 20 cent: Klucsak
Mike, Is cent: Salop Pista, Ken
das Juliska, 10 cent !: Chopela ia
nos es Leporis Lajos.
Templomi ajanlatok Januar ell
sejen, ujev napjan:
Ii dollart: Sandor Bertalan,
Legeny Ferenc, Varga Janos,
500 centet: Lonart Andras,
Lujan Gyorgy, Peremi Margit,
Hric6 Janosne, Palk6 Janosne, B.
10th Jozsefne, Deak Jozsefne,
Sebok Gyorgy, Roman Andras,
Szujeta Janos es Druga Mihaly.
Jan. 2-an, vasarnap: .s4
II dollart: Stefko JOSEF,
Halok Sander, Seskar Janos,
10th Istvanne, RACE Mihalyne,
Fedor Janos, Kendi Janos, HUI
dak Ferenc, Sander Bertalan,
500 eentet: Matyi Istvan, Sol
tesz Mihaly, Lujan Gyorgy, Hric6
Janos, Kiraly Istvan, Halok ia
nos, Zovat Sander, Harcsik Hon
ka, Mihok Sandorne, Hrico ia
nosne, Sziroki Tstvanne, Druga
Mihalyne, Stefko Jozsefne, Matyi
Istvanne, Deak J6zsefne, Maticza
Janosne, Papp Andras, Legeny
Ferenc, Takacs Janos, Palinczky
Janos, L6nart Andras, Rak6 Ju
liska es Lengyel Peter.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-01-13
What is a Newspaper and
How it is. Made ..s~
By Joseph Kraja

All the knowledge of today far the general
public concerned begins and ends with the transaction made at
with newsboy The magic thriller of generation
is nothing cronicle of today There isn't anything
exciting Those black white marks be read
anybody from little child the grandparents and the
price has down within the reach of everyone.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-01-13
Januar Gan, vizkereszt
iinnepen.

Ii dollart: Kondas Andras-
ne, Takacs Janosne, so centet:
Hal6k Sandor,' Szuligan Andras,
Horcsik Mihalyne, Darazs Ilesne,
Hriczo Janosne, Szirokman Ist-
vanne, Csolihszky Ferencne, Ma
ticza Janosne, Deak Jozsefne,
10th Gyorgy, Szujeta Janos.
.Januar Gen, vasarnap
Ii dollart: Gulyasa JOSEF,
Holik Istyan, Molnar JOSEF, Ma
ticza Janos, Marko Gy0rgy, Kendi
Janos, Vasko Ferencne, Szirok-
man Istvanne, G. Tauss, Sziroki
Mihaly, Legeny Ferenc, Fedor
Andras, Takacs JOSEF, Szujeta
Janos (Sharon.) Resk6 Mihaly,
Balogh Ferenc, Druga Mihaly,
! $3.50 centet: Matyi Istvan, Lo-
+, mart Andras, Hricz6 Janos, ki-
tralY .IIsayan, Palklf6 Janoss, H,riezo !.
Janosne, .Resko Mihalyne,, Takacs
Janosne, Szalay Ferencne, Holik
Isvanne, Nitro Mihalyne, Mok-
macs Andras, Bodnar Janos, Med
We Istvan, Csolinszky Ferenc, Szi-
rokman Istvan, 10th Gyorgyne,
Tacsik Gyorgy, Szujeta Janos,
Palinszky Janos.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-01-13
Pereni Margit,

Keresztel6sek: Az elmult vasar-
nap, Jan. 9-en kereszteltetett meg
Kal6czky Sander, kisvarsanyi es
neje: sziil. Francovszky Julianna
erd6horvati illet6segii, Steeltoni
lakosok gyermeke: lstvan neyrc.
keresztszipk yoltak: Pasztor
Istvan es Kiss Claiborne, szill.
Markos Borbala.
lit megemlitjtik, hogy sziiI6k,
mint alapit6tagok $4,000 adolna-
nyoztak az eImnlt eyben az egy-
haznak. ~ 4
10th Gyorgy es neje: Jnrsa
Maria ajaki illetosegii, E. Young
stowni lakosnk gyefmeke:: 'Bor-
.bala nevfe. Kereszt es b6rmaa-
s1iil6k vo)tak Tomesak Gyoi.gy
les neje.
f f. 4 II y
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-01-13

Hitk0zsegi tisztviselok iinne-
pelyes eskiitetele: A rank k0vet-
kez6 vasarnap, januar no loan,
sz. mise folyaman fogjak leten-
nj az el6irt hivatalos eskit azon
tisztvisel6k es egyhaztanacsosok,
xix f. evi januar h6 2-an tartott
evi nagygyulesen a hitkozsegi ta-
gok bizalmabol egyhazkozsegiink
eloljaroiva valasztattak meg a
foly6 1921. ev tartamara, miert
is ez uton is felhivjuk 6ket, hogy
ezen unnepelyes alkalomra pom
tosan jelenjenek meg a templom-
ban.
Sz. mise utan a templom alatti
teremben fog megtartatni az elsG
egyhaztanacsi gyiiles.
Nyilvanos k0sz0net. Mindazon
anyak, kiknek gyermekeit a lei
kesz ur megbizasabol pasztorja-
tekra tanitottam, egy igazan ked-
YES ajandekkal leptek meg ujevre.
Kedves k0telessegemnek tartom,
hogy ezen szives figyelmiikert a
nyilvanossag utjan is oszinten
halas koszonetemet fejezzem XII.
Youngstown, Ohio, 1921. evi
januar no Sen.