davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-27

Of Mrs B. y. Tarian, 1905 Broadway.
The subject Of the program VIII be New
England P~ortraiture - MARY z wilkins
Freeman" by Mrs. William A Morgan:
Sarah Orne Jewett," by Mrs J. II. Her
riI; Alice Brown" by Mrs. ]. K Lang.
Mrs Ross Mason, 2501 College avenue,
viii entertain the Hoosier Tourist Gu
at a l o'clock luncheon Thursday, after
which a special program will be given.
The election Of officers also viii be &
feature OF the afternoon
80
Ths Independent Social Club viii meet
Tuesday afternoon at the Orphans Home.
$50
Mrs lillian Habfch Lennox, Miss Ann
johnson and Miss Helena Frey VIII con-
duct the "Travelogues" which are a part
Of the program for the meeting Of the
Writer'S Club Tuesday evening in the
Public Library Auditorium There also
viii be music.
"aThs Place Of the Magazine" by Mrs.
Joel D. whitaker, 4 Art IN Advertis-
ing" by Mrs. Elizabeth Hubbard Thomp-
son, wiz be the subjects FOR the Fort
nightly Literary Cub program to be
given at the meeting OF the club Tues
day afternoon at tho Propylaeum
go
The members OF the Sun 1ysfds guild VIII
give the second annual formal ball April
q. at the CsypOoI Hotel, for the bene-
ct OF the ~Sunnysids patients. Tho first
dance given last year was such 4 success
that It was decided TO make It an an
nual affair. Mrs Chantilla White Is
chairman Of committee on general AZ
engagements, assisted by Mrs. Joanthan
Clark, Mrs. J. Hart Laird, Mrs. Rufus II.
Syfers, Mrs. Francis F. Hamilton, Mrs.
A. C Earring. Mrs, Fred G Krauss, Mrs.
Frank B. Hunter, Mrs. T. B. Oscars, Mrs.
J. J.. Bibler, Mrs William G Friend,
Miss Edna Heaton, Mrs. Arthur P. Smith,
Mrs. G s. Walker, Mrs. Aonzo 3. Chap
man and Mrs Jesse G.. Marshall
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-27
Offer PLdyIet
for F0UntterOy
Homes Benefit

The playlet, IAN Afternoon in New
Harmony" recently presented by the Re
search Club, viii he repeated at the
Woman's Department Club at 3 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon for the benefit OF
the Fauntleroy home.
Mrs. Milo II. Stuart has arranged the
program, which is in charge of Mrs. c.
f.. Co"ttlnFham. The following members
Of the club will take part in the playIet:
Mrs. Harry Heinrichs, as Frances
Wright; Mrs. W. II. Bobbitt, represent
ing Constance Fauntleroy; Mrs. O. NJ.
Pruitt, Mrs. G.. NJ. Lemon, Mrs. Cora
Young Wiles, Mrs. J.. II. DaIrymple, Mrs.
Merle S%idener, Mrs. Ross Mercer, Mrs.
+. X. Jones, Mrs. Frank Floyd. Mrs.
Brant Downey, Mrs. A. r. Coate. Miss
Alta Roberts and Miss Margaret Steven
son, as members Of the original Minerva
Club. The part OF the Rappite woman
will be taken by Mrs. T.. G. Carlln. Mrs.
Howard Benedict viii sing and there will
be dances given by Miss Martha Doris
Mlchaelis. A silver Offering viii be taken.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-27
Princess or
Adventures?
CHAPTER X~III-Continued

well, I don't know. Prothro; there's
a rumor going the rounds this morning,
stiu It's only a rumor."
what rUmorG"
ut has come over the wires. Only a
rumor as yet. mind you, that President
Madero has been asssssinated."
The HI you sayf"
1T IS not yet confirmed, but the town
Is IN a turmoil over It,"
Wen start right away, Mora Pro
thro turned from the phone and spoke
to me. 1t was the first time I had ever
seen tears in his honest blue eyes.
THAT man was one Of my best friends,
Glad he said; and something tells me
that the news IS true. Glad, we're up
against It. ~Jarndycs was one Of Madero's
special friends We hold our concession
from him We were going TO back his
government to the limit But that Isn't
the main thing that bothers me-. He was
a good man. a d-n good man. Say, l
wish you hadn't got your shoulder hurt
again, Tut It's R good thing you can
handle A pistol with your left hand. Wen
have 20 take some precautions going down
today both locomotives are at the other
end Of the line and Wen have to run
down on the speeder. Those bandits
haven't taken TO plain murder yet, and l
suppose you hear a sort Of charmed life
with them still
He handed me two loaded automatics.
and himself thrust two mora into his
pockets and picked up two rifles and a
belt OF cartrtdg es. The road IS guarded
after q fashion he said, still it IS i'm
possible to guard every foot Of It."
He called Spinks and put him in charge.
Mount your machine gun, %Spinks,'' he
said. Mount It there on the platform
above the machinery where is commands
the gate, and place your men in shell
tered places among the machinery.
Don't try to guard the wall. You've got
all the advantage so long as you stay
inside the patio. ThereIl probably be
no dirty work up here. but there's moth
ing like being prepared"
We started up the short grade in the
brilliant afternoon sunshine, 1 with the
feeling heavy upon M that we were
at tho end OF our desperate venture.
We ran safely up to the tunnel at the
pass and there spoke with the tunnel
guard, an old Mexican absolutely loyal
to Prothro. Then we ran cautiously
through and started down the other side
running for the most part under our
own weight and with brakes playing to
control our speed. We reached the
switchboard and stopped and spoke with
q gang Of track men there, who report
ed everything 0. X. for four miles down.
We ran through four more short tun
nels successfully, but in passing along
a high loop we found ourselves suddenly
the target Of long range firing. Three or
four bullets sang above our heads and
Prothro laughed.
Feel n%ervous?" he asked
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-27

Mrs, Caleb s. Denny has always been a
lover Of flowers. In 1893 she was asked
to give the welcoming address at the
State flower show held at Tomlinscn Hall.
Mr.. Denny, es mayor Of Indianapolis,
had given the welcoming address at four
previous flower shows while be was
mayor. As q novel feature Of the 1893
show, and to relieve Mr.. Denny Of the
monotony Of duty each year, John Ber-
termann suggested that they ask the wife
Of the mayor TO speak Mrs. Denny &c
copied graciously and on the night Of
the opening she spoke IN such beautiful
terms Of flowers that Z. G. Hunt Of Terre
Haute, president of the florists organiza-
ton, was unable Immediately to respond.
At about this same time Fred Il. Lem
florist in Richmond, was developing
q special chrysanthemum which he asked
az a favor Of Mrs. Denny that she let
him call the flower for her. Today We
have q Lemon chrysanthemum with the
petals Of magenta. This IS the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-27
CHAPTER KY.

Prothro decided upon reaching Guam
atuato that it wouldn't do for him to
see Madame Trabajar, that It would
only result in an open breach with her,
and to send me as the company's repre-
sentative, agreeing to keep a close look
out to see that I was not muir
dered by the minions of the sdven-
turess. The rumor that the President
had been assassinated was confirmed he
fore we reached town. and that was the
first news with which Mora greeted us.
The little Mexican was plainly nervous
and advised his chief that we drop our
enterprise, at least till political condi-
lions became more settled. Prothro's
look md words wilted the little man in
Il minute.
That scene at the dinner table Of my
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-27

Carrie Denny chrysanthemum-
The following year Mp. and Mrs. Denny
had the privilege Of visiting in Califor-
MIA, Il made the acquaintance Of the
French artist, Paul De Lampre, and Of
going through his studio. Among his
paintings he had q group Of chrysanthe-
NUNS, with a bee flying over them. The
center chrysanthemum was a Carrie
Denny chrysanthemum. Upon being
questioned regarding this picture. Mr..
De Lampre said that he had painted the
new species at q florists in Indiana. Mrs.
Denny explained that It vas the flower
named for her.
In Mrs. Denny's garden sbe has several
slips Of the velvet rose out Of the gar
den Of Henry Ward Beecher, who was
the Sunday school teacher Of Mrs.
Denny's mother.
Mrs. Denny, though a lover Of flowers,
seldom keeps them for her personal use,
but passes them on to the person who
most needs their inspiration.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-27
T MARY'S KITCHEN
Dried Peas-TaSty Ways to Prepare Them

teaspoon salt. ons-eight teaspoon pep
per.
Wash peas well and soak over night
IN SIX cups cold water. Boil in water
in which peas were soaked. 1t VIII take
about one and one-half hours to cook
the peas tender Rub through strainer.
Stew celery and onions in water TO
cover and put through sieve,
Melt butter and brown fou carefully
In melted butter. Slowly add tho water
IN which the celery and onions were
cooked. Add this to peas. Season with
salt and pepper and reheat II necessary.
II too thick add milk or meat stock to
make the desired creaminess-Copyright,
1922 NEA Service.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-27
--
46QctEfYTI

Nr. and Mrs. A c. Tuttle aud daughter
Virginia, OF st. Louis, formerly OF this
city, are returning to indianapolis to
make this their home.
80
Nh Frank Adridge. 1139 College ave-
nue.. will entertain the Wild Flower
Club. wednesday afternoon at her home.
Mrs Edward Lentz viii speak on Living
on the Budget Plan"
Mrs. Frank A Hamilton, 34S5 North
Pennsylvania street, viii entertain tomor-
row with a luncheon in honor Of Miss
to John s. LOOMS viii tax place
April 4
The ~Irvfngton Tuesday Club VIII meet
tomorrow at the home OF Mrs. f. S.
BOWlby, 5525 University avenue. Mrs.
s B. walker viii speak on Turbulent
Ireland" and Mrs. Il. G.. Hill will lead
the discussion on the Irish question
Mrs q. W. Taylor viii entertain the
Inter Ala Club tomorrow at her home,
519 Central Court. Mrs. J. W. Pufer will
speak on 'Ths American Railroad" fol-
loved By a discussion Of the -Clansman"
By Mrs C f. Schmidt
The Delta Sigma Sorority viii give a
benefit card party Saturday afternoon at
the Woman's Department Club. Mrs.
E Paul Nelson is chairmE4 OF the COM
mittee in charge Of the general arrange
ments Of the card party.
HRS F. c. Ke1ie, 3915 North Delaware
street, had as her house guests for the
weekend Mrs. J.. C. Thomas, Mrs. c. J.
Adams. Mrs. ". G. Kibler and Mrs Fl.
F. Myers OF Kokomo. Mrs KeIlie enter
tanned her guests with a theater party
Saturday afternoon at English's and Sat
urday evening Mrs. Merrill Chandler OF
I~rvington was the hostess for q dinner
houortng Mrs. Kellie's guests
Mrs. Lucy Fletcher Brown Of New York
City is the guest Of her sister, Mrs Agnes
r. Brown. u40 East Market street
Miss Ruth Fillmore VIII be the hostess
Tuesday afternoon for the meeting Of the
NJ Phi Epsilon Sorority at her home,
1914 Commerce avenue. The progr$m,
which is in charge Of Miss Ge-aIdine
Tr0tter, VII be Russian Music" Miss
Norris Stanley viii assist Mss Fillmore,
sss
At the meeting Of the Monday Club st
the ~Propylaeum q program made up Of a
book review was given by Mrs. Merle n.
A Walker and music by Mrs. Newton c.
Hurlbert
The Margaret s. Gaylord Missionary
Society viii meet Wednesday afternoon
in the church parIOrs OF the Seventh
Presbyterian Church. This Will be 3
GENERAL g~et-together spring meeting.
4 ssa
! The Monday Afternoon Club met today
6 the home Of Mrs. II. K. Rouse, 243s
Broadway. Mrs. William c. Harrison led
discussion on "HOosier Painters and
culptors."
Ths Meridian Heights Intsr-Ss Club
n meet Tuesday afternoon at the home
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-27

although thres sons were IN the British
service, and those at home were doing
war work.
At one time Mrs. Asquith said she met
an American actress who, not knowing
that she was talking to Mrs. Asqulth.
told her Of the report that Princess
Bibesco was TO marry a German Ad-
mlraL. When Mrs. Asquith made herself
known 10 this woman. she said that she
believed that the actress was carrying
false witness, and that she believed
Thou shalt not bear false witness
against thy ~ne3ghbor."
Mrs. Asquith was quite pleased with
Indianapolis. and siad she regretted very
much that her visit had 10 be cut short.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-27
Princes to Present
Crown Jubilee Gem

LONDON, March 27.-It IS understood
that the Indian princes intend TO pre-
sent to the British Crown the famous
Jubilee diamond. once the worlds largest
gem and now third In size.
The value of the stone is stated TO be
about 81. 800. 600.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-27

HERE is a great
deal Of nourisInent
In dried peas, but
IL should be remem-
bered that q dish
made with split
peas is not quickly
digested and IS a
very hearty food.
Peas are a pro-
tein and lack fat.
b boiled dinner
Of salt pork and
peas pudding con-
forms 10 a balanced
rotton Earva a
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-27
DID
KNOW

You should never read oveE any
ones shoulder.
You should, when someone is calling
on an absent member of the family,
invite them in for as long as theiE
stop is to be.
You should arrange all dinners SO
that not more than an hour and q
half Of time will be taken up.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-27
DR.. Bishops Talks
By DIR. R. II. BISHOP.

~ oLA
row 2, too,
should not make
eating Of candy a
routine daily prac-
tice.
The child should be
taught early that
candy day comes
only once or twice
q week, and on
such days he may
expect a few pieces
OF pure candy, which
are to be eaten
g1rw1- rFEa. nraaf1
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-27
DEPARTMENT CLUB NOTES.

The Home and Education Department
met Friday afternoon at the Depart
ment Club, 1702 North Meridian street.
The following officers were elected; Mrs.
o. NJ. P~ittenger, president; Mrs. Curtis
A. Hodges, vice chairman; Mrs C. G..
Brooks, treasurer. n Mrs. George A.
Drysdale, secretary. Prof. J.. r.. H.
Moore Of Emmerich Manual Training
High School gave an interesting history
Of Greenlawn cemetery. Capt. D. T.
Brownlee and a patrol Of her Girl
Scouts entertained the department with
Il number Of Scout songs and an exhibit
ton Of their work. The program was
followed by q tea.
The Business and Professional Won
ems department of the WOman's Depart
ment Club will hold its regular meeting
Thursday evening. Supper will be
served at 6 o'clock and reservations must
be made through Miss Mamie d. Larsh.
The speaker Of the evening wiz be Mrs.
Demaroans G. Brown-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-27
Clubs and Meetinqs

The Naomi Auxiliary o. E.. s. win
give a card. party Tuesday afternoon at
the Hamilton hall
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-27

green salad and q plain fruit dessert 70
Offset the fat and supply bulk and min
erals,
BOILED PORK AND PEAs oDTSo.
Leg Of salt porK, one medium sized
head cabbage. four parsnips, one onion,
one carrot. one-half turnip, one stalk
celery, twelve peppercorpA
Fer the pudding-Two cups split peas,
two tablespoons butter, " $50 Go!ks),
pepper.
Soak the peas over night Put the
pork in a big kettle, cover with warm
water and bring TO the boiling point
Skim we'll II the pork iN very salty
put 10 cook IN cold water, brought slowly
to the boiling point and tho water
poured of.
Then put on In warm water and pro-
coed as usual Boil ten minutes and
add the onion, carrot. turnip and celery
cut In slices. Add peppercorns and
simmer from two TO three hours. Al
low twenty-five minutes per pound for
cooking.
Cut paznip lengthw1se IN quarters
and bon in slightly sailed water or with
tbs pork. The parsnips should cook
in forty-hve minutes. Boil cabbage IN
slightly sailed water. drain and cut In
neat squares. Serve the pork on a hot
platter garnlshed with the vegetables
TO MAKE THE PEAS PUDDING.
Drain peas from water in which they
wero soaked. Tie IN a cloth and boil
with the pork for an hour and a half,
Remove from cloth, rub through a sieve.
Add butter, yolks Of eggs and pepper.
Beat we'll and put back in the cloth and
boil forty minutes longer.
II the kettle Is not big enough to ac-
commodate the peas, boil IN a stew pan
with one teaspoon salt. Cover with cold
water and boil two hours. Add water as
1t boils away.
Then rub through sieve, and butter,
yolks OF eggs and pepper. Put in a we'll
buttered baking dish and BAKE or steam
for forty minutes.
PEI FRITTERs.
Two cups split peas, one-half tea
spoon sugar, three tablespoons butter,
Soak peas over night in six quarts
cold water. Drain. Put in a stew pan,
the peas will about half FIJI. Add salt and
sugar and cover with cold water and
simmer for two hours. Add water to
prevent burning, but as the peas be-
come soft let the water cook away as
much as possible.
Rub through a PURGE s~trainer or sieve.
Season with salt and pepper and but
ter and pour into a platter to become
cool enough to handle, Form In small
fat cakes and roll in crumbs. Fry in
frying pan in bacon drippings.
SPLIT PEA SOUP.
One cup split peas, one-half stalk eel
cry, two small onions, one tablespoon
-four, one ressertspoon butter, one-half
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-27

The Auxiliary to the Francis Review,
No. s. viii give q car party Wednesday
afternoon at the Redmen's Hall, Capitol
avenue and North street.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-06-15
wien at engem akarni! Ahogy E
maoat akarOm

wien at engem akarni Ahogy en-
magat akarom
A leany (halkan maya ele
sugva): En- mem tudok olni -.
(biztat6n, melegen) nezze, hisz ma
guk ugy osszeszoktak -. nem
csak rideg haziasszonya volt, ha-
mem anyja, felesege =. Amikor
maga a zegyetemrol kiker1lt, nala
talalt otthont, meleget -. es. i.
es mem termeszetes volt, hogy egy-
masba szerettek?
Aferfi: O -. 3 szeretett any
nyira belem! En-. ;. en- csak :.
Istenem, mi voltam en- akkor? HUI
szonharom ewes, siild0 kiS legeny
Nit tudhattam meg akkor?! Sep
f! is volt, 0zvegy is volt. :. !. haziasz-
szonyom is volt :. (izgatottan
magyaraz.) Ez azonban mem Je-
lentheti AIT, hoey egy eletre sz6lo,
Macy tarsulas noU0n ki ebb0l!
Mem ad6zhatok egy eleten at Ia
pasztalatlansagolnert Ertsen meg,
Sarika. az eletemr0l, boldogsa-
oomrol, a karrieremr0l, minden-
r6l. ami vagyok S d mi lehetek, ar
. .rol van lit $40 Egesz eletem csupa
| kereseS volt :. a magaert val0
moh0 varakOzas :. S most, amlkor
megvan, amikor ket ember rabuk-
kant e rettenetes, zavarOs ember-
rengetegben a kettejiikb6l fakad0
nagy gy0ny0rjisegre, akkor >.
akkor vegyem ell haziasszonyo-
matt!
A leany (hosszasan hallgat,
maid nehezen szolalni kezd) Ak
kor az asszony harmincegy ewes
volt, most negyvennegy k0riil jar.
maga most kietlensegbe l0ki -.
lGondolja meg, annak az asszony-
max is a boldogsagar6l, az elete-
r6l, karrierjer6l don't maga ICY
| Abba yeti belle. amit0l maga ugy
mcnekiil 80.
A ferfi (dUh0dt kacagassali :
Hihetetlen :. hihetetlen j.. Mn
den n6pSzihiator, minden ir6 bo-
londnak tartana, ha elmondanam
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-06-15
soMOGY MEGYE.
Elfogott tolvaj. 10 fog;

Elfogott tolvaj. 10 fogas,
csinalt a kaposvari allamrend6r.
seq. Keleti Gyula pr6baidos rend-
Or a iBuza-teren a mutatvanyos
bodek k0zott elfogott egy fatal
koru f0ldmunkast, aki Henk III.
pot szentlaszl6i lakost6l 25,00C
koronat ellopot. A lopott penzbGl
meg 19,095 koronat meg is talal-
tax nala. Letart6ztattak es atad-
talk az iigyeszsegnek.
Ket ember fela,kasztotta
magat. A Luca-pusztai erdobrn
egy ember akasztotta fcl magat,
akinck kiletet mem sikeriilt meg
az akasztaS helyen
temettek el. = Varga Ferenc fel-
s6mozSoladi lakos a multi napok
egyiken meheseben felakasztotta
magat Ga ewes koraban. Ket oyer
mex es a felesege maradt utana.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-06-15
YOUNGSTOWN SCENT IsTvAN KI-
RALYRoL ELNEvEzETT ROM. Es COR.
KArH. TEMPLoMI Es BETEGsEGELYZ0
EGYLET
Alapittatott 1901 augustus 25-en

Elnk Balask6 Gy6rgy s78 Wilson Ave.
Telefon: Auto 77415; alelnok: Macy J6-
zsef iegyz6: Hoffer Andras, 716k John
ST., kihez minden egyletet erdekl6 level
kiildend6; penztarnok: Czene Gabor, penz-
igyi titkar: Juhasz Janos; beteglatogat6 ell
len6r: Balask6 Gy0rgy.
Bizottsagi tagok Orosz Istvan, Kaluczky
Janos, Turner J6zsef, Nemenyi Mikl6s Emo.
Zaszl6viv6k: Kaluczky Janos, Petranszky
JOSEF, Laczo IsIvan.
Nagybizottsagi tagok: Macy J6zsef, Ho-
molya Istvan, Turner JOSEF, Horvath Istvan
Gyermek osztaly ugykezel6i: Benish
Andras, Darazs Frigyes.
Hivatalos orvos: DR.. FIzy Pal, 403 Home
Savings Bank Bldg
Rendfentart6k minden gytlesen kineve-
zend6k.
Gyilkseit tsrtja minden h6 els6 va
sarnapjan Kossuth K0zmivel6d6si Egye
siilet term6ben, l24 E. Federal st.. delutan
2 6rat6l kezdve
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-06-15
EGYLETI KALAUZ
MUNKAS BETEGSEGELYzo ES ONKEPz6
SZERvEZET 49, oSZTALYA

Eln0k Homolya Istvan, aleln0k Olcsanyi
Janos, penztdrnok Turner J6zsef, penztgyi
titkar spitk6 Sander (417 Wallace sreet),
iegyz6 Hauzer Andras elen6r6k Weltner
Akos es Szikora Laszlo.
Hiv. orvos DR.. Fiji Pal (Home Saw
ings Bldg) Rendai6 6rak: 1-t6l Big 6s 7-tGl
Sig.
Gyileseit tartja minden no Six vasarnap-
Jan d6lutan 2 6rakor Kossuth K0r helyi-
segeben
Betegsegelyz6 tagia lehet minden err
k0csiIeg kifogastalan f6rfi es n6-munkas.
Ferfiak 16 es As, n6k pedg 16 es 40-ik
eletevuk k0z0tt vehet6k fel. Beiratasi dij
mines, csak $4 forgalmi t6ke fizetend6 be,
mely 5sszeg kilepes eseten visszafizettetik
tagok jogai azon napt6l kezd6dnek, me-
lyen a kozponti ntez6 bizottsdg a felveteli
ivet helybenhagyta es lattamozta. Betegse-
getyl ad az A csoportbelieknek, vagyis a
ferfiaknak $12-t he onkint 25 hetig es $6-t
hetenkint 25 hetig 6s ha a tag meg tovabt
beteg, a kozpontt6l rendkiviili segelyben re
szesiil; moi tagok, vagyis csoportbe
lick, SGT kapnak hetenknt 25 hetig es
s45o.t hetenkint 25 hetig es a moi tagol
is hosszas betegsegnel rendkivuli segelyber
reszesulnek segelyfzetes betegsee
| six napiat6l kezd6dik
Havi illetek kivetes szerint fizettetik.
Halalesetnel $500 temetkezesi 6sszege
fizet szervezet Ferfi tagok nejeik utan
ha azok mem is tagjai szervezetnek, hala
eseten $50 temetkezesi koltsegben r6szesTl
mex es ha mindketsen tagja ugy $3.50 fizet
tetik temetkezesi k5ltsegre.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-06-15

modu gazdalkodo ember volt Cso-
kolyben Veg Gyorgy Janos, csu-
pan az az egy hibaja volt, hogy
szerette az italt. De hat emberrel
esik, ami esik, csakhogy az isza-
kossag okozta az egyebkent erde,
mes ember halalat is. A multkor
kiment szolojebe S oft csak ugy
sz0loban szokottnal is nagyobb
mertekben szopogatta a hegy
mamort ado levet. Er6sen ittas
allapotban botorkalt hazafelf. Ut
ia egy esozestol megdagadt arok
felett vezetett keresztiil. Az i'm
bolyg6 lepesekkel, bizonytalannl
halad6 ember velet leniil felrele.
petit, 'beleesett vizzel telt arokba
6s OFT lelte halalat = megfulladt
Felesege es leanya gyaszoljak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-06-15
A vERHovAY sEGELYEGYLET 10s-IK
FIoKJA, YOUNGSTOWN, o.
Alakult 1908 okt6Ler 1o-en

Eln0k Debrovszky Andras, alelnok Ref
Sander, titkar Hoffer Andras, 716k John
ST., kihez az egyletet erdekl6 levelek kdlden-
d6k, penztarnok Kaluczky Janos, ellen6r
Bodzas Janos, harmas bizottsag: Menyhert
Janos, Balogh Balazs es Nemenyi Mikl6s, it.
jusagi osztaly igykezel6 Jurista Istvan, be-
tegl ellen6r Hoffer Andrds, beteglatogat6k: /:
a hegyen Dorgai Gyula, Csom6 Menyhert;
Brier Hillen Balogh Balazs; South Sideon
Czene Gabor, Bene Janos es H0rcsik Mihaly
Lansingvillen Potornay Janos; Albert
streeten Nemeth J6zsef, Hasetonban D. Ko-
vacs Ferenc, E. Youngstownban Rendes 10
zsef; k6rhazakban Geressy Sandor, zaszl6-
viv5k Bene Sandor es Seb6 Lajos, nagybi-
zottsagi tagok Kaluczky Janos. Gregosits
JOSEF, Jurista Istyan es Macy Josef /.
Hoffer titkAr telefon szama: Automatic
75745 Minden betegseg nala jelentend6 be.
Hivatalos orvos: Dr. Fuzy Pal, 4O3 Home
Savings Bank Bldg
Gyiil6seit tartja minden h6 mAsodik Va
s6rnapjan delutAn 3. 6rakor . Mahoning
syenuei magyar reform6tr. templom alasti
syiil6steremben.