davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-10-20
JOCKEY IS INJURED.

Cincinnati, O.. Oct 20.-Jockey Clyde Ponce suffered fracture of ;he collarbone at Latonia race track yes- terday, when E. R. Bradley's horse, Bob Tail. fell during a workout.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-20

NORTH < JUDD LEAGUE.
 Shipping. Heslin ..,........,, i9 S7 103--- s6s
New Britain herald., 1923-10-20
COLGATE WINS.

Hamilton. N. Y. Oct. 2o.--Colgate defeated Hobart in cross country meet here yesterday by score of ss to 23.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-20

A single crow is said to destroy zoo, 900 insects year,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-09-25
ESQ ACRES WILL BE
PLANTED IN BERRIES
LARGE ACREAGE IS PLEDGED
BY FARMEMRS. EXPECT TO
SHIP IN POOLED CARS.

That progressive and wide-awake
farmers of Dawson and Terrell coun-
ty are beginning to plan something
besides cotton is seen in the interest
being shown in the planting of straw
berries for the coming season.
Mr.. John Hollingsworth, who is
fostering the movement, says that full
ly .250 acres of the berries will have
to be set out if any returns worth
while are to be considered. 1t is i'm
possible to market strawberries local
ly. Of course, some few will be sold
here, but to make the proposition a
paying plan outside consumers must
be found To get these outside con-
sumers we must have not few but
plenty of strawberries; enough to fill
one car every morning. If we can ac-
complish that we will not have to hunt
consumers; they will hunt us. Buyers
will come in; competitive prices will
stimulate the market and a most prof.
liable season will be enjoyed by all.
If every farmer in the vicinity of
Dawson were to plant only five acres
of Strawberries and give them the
same attention they give cotton, their
returns would be far greater. OF
course, this applies to farmers collec-
! lively. To be able to pool cars and
not have to pedd1e the berries around
the city is where the advantage lies.
On the other hand, unless there, is at
least $50 acres set out in Strawberries
it will be folly to attempt it..
A list containing the names OF some
of the most progressive farmers who
have entered into the new venture is
now at the Dawson Hardware Co.
Mr.. Hollingsworth states that he will
plant no less than thirty acres; Mr..
John Mercer expects to set out fifty
acres, and numbers OF other farmers
have signed their names, signifylng
their willingness to put out from five
to ten acres in berries.
Terrell county can grow strawber-
ries as we'll as Florida" says Mr.. Hol-
lingsworth, "and the main hitch in the
growing of small fruit and produce
has been the unsuccessful marketing
of the product. However, with three
hundred acres planted in strawberries
that will assure a car every morning
ready market awaits the grower and
quick returns for his labor"
Those who are interested in this
movement can see Mr.. Hollingsworth
and he will give all necessary 1ntor-
nation as to probable cost and meth
cd of handling. 1t is urged, however,
that this be done at once, as the plants
will have to be ordereS in time tor
transplanting the latter part OF next
month.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-09-25
| FOOTBALL ELEVEN is
ASSURED DAWSON Hi
THIRTY CANDIDATES TRYING
OUT FOR TEAM. EAGER FOR
SOUND OF WHISTLE.

The uniforms for the football squad
OF the Dawson high school have ar
rived, and it will be only short while
now before the people of Dawson and
Terrell county will see eleven husky
and stalwart boys form in battle line
for the greatest Of all sports-football.
Thirty candidates are battling with
all their might for permanent places
on the varsity or first team. While
the game is entirely new to all of
them, Coach Cox states that within
the two weeks of hard gruelling prac-
tice a wonderful Transformation has
taken place. They handle the pigskin
like veterans; their passing is excel
lent, and to see full eleven of these
warriors run through with snappy
signal drill, one would think they had
been through several seasons togeth-
err. Never have seen a bunch OF
young fellows so enthusiastic" says
Mr.. Cox, and their eagerness to
grasp the fundamentals of the game
assures very successful season"
Two full teams have been practic-
ing, with one or two others on the
waiting list anxious for turn. Those
composing the heavier team are Guy
Hamilton. center; Milton Brown and
Andrew Leverette, guards; Lamar
Lockett and Carl Bridges, tackles;
Otis Smith and Reid Buchanan, ends;
lack tones, quarterback; Walter
Gurr, fullback, and Raymond Turner
and Whit Tedder at halves.
al. 20 .
Lendon, center; Robert Wall and
Clarence McRee, guards; Julian Hicks
and Wilson Fits, tackles; William
Hatcher and John Bell, ends. The
backfield for this eleven is composed
of Clarence Thornton, Ross Collier,
Marvin Clay, John Hamilton, Edward
Bum, Tom Edwards and Jim Nc
Chung. Levi Hoyl is a heavyweight
who showed UP Friday for the first
time, and his weight should make him
a favorite for a guard position.
Coach Cox states that it is inpos-
sible at this time to pick the first
team. All the material is green and
while the heavier men will be given
preference, there are some light men
who are faster and can pass more ac-
curately. By the end of the week
more definite idea as to who will COM
pose the varsity eleven can be had
A full schedule has not been COM
pleted as yet. The present indications
that games will be played with She'll
man, Doerun, Eufaula, Pelham and
Albany. There are other towns also
that are anxious to get Dawson on
the list. The first game of the season,
while the. exact date is not known yet,
will be staged at the ball park and no
doubt a record crowd will be on hand.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-09-25
FISHING REPORTED GOOD
IN NEIGHBORING STREAMS
County Policeman Sage Issues Strict
Warning to Unfair Sportsmen.

Now that the creeks and ponds in
Terrell county have again returned to
their normal condition since the wet
spell, fishermen are enjoying good
sport. Reports come in from time to
time of exceptionally fine catches OF
Dream and perch; and adopts with the
rod and reel declare jack and trout are
striking in mid-season form.
County Policeman Sage, who is the
regularly appointed United States
game warden for this county issues a
strict warning to all parties who
would resort to unfair methods Of
fishing Last year several parties used
dynamite with deadly effect in killing
fish; some resorted to poisoning them
with green walnuts and killing not
only the desirable fish but everything
living that was in the water where
the tanic acid from the walnuts could
affect them. Such wanton destruction
of the fish in south Georgia streams
is unsportsman1ike and if continued
will son render the streams destitute
of fish.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-09-25
LEGION POST TO HOLD
IMPORTANT MEETING SOON
Commander Norton Urges All Mem
bers to Be Present on Oct. End.

Commander w. Kay Norton urges
every member of the Davis-Daniel
post of the American Legion to be
out the next regular meeting night,
October End. Several important mat
tiers are to be discussed, and each
member should be present.
One of the things to be discussed
is a membership drive and the best
way to handle it. According to Mr..
Norton there are over 100 ex-servlce
men in the county and only 62 are
members of the Legion. There is no
reason why ~we can't have 100 per
cent post says Commander Norton;
"other towns larger than Dawson
boast of full membership and we can
do the same. y :.
The annual election of officers will
soon occur. 1t is important that all
members of the Legion should attend
every meeting from now until that
time, and agree on the men they want
at the head of the post.
The Legion's swimming pool and
the best method of conducting it next
year will also be considered. The I'M
favorable season this summer greatly
handicapped the operation of the pool,
but in spite of that over $500 was
cleared
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-09-25
AeropIane Ride Was
Popular Sport Sunday
Aviator Took Passengers Up for the
Modest Fee of $500.

Did you ride in the acceptance"
was the question to be heard all over
the city Saturday and Sunday. Mr..
Henderson, an aviator from Americas,
furnished the rides" at a modest fee
of $500 for a ten-mmute excursion
over the city. A goodly number OF
people took advantage of the oppor-
tunity, as the plane was in the air
most all the time and the unusual
number OF cars parked around the
landing field proved that the Dawson
folk haven't passed the stage yet
where the sight OF an aeroplane brings
some little thrill and even more so
when they know that it contains a
friend or relative,
There were quite a number to make
the trip and all expressed themselves
as delighted with the experience.
Nose spins, tail spins and other antics
of which an aeroplane is capable OF
doing were performed; not, however
when the plane contained lady.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-09-25
w. M. U. MET IN RICHLAND
SEPT. 18TH; FINE REPORTS
Annual Meeting Will Be Held at Sar-
dis Next Wednesday.

The w. NJ. u. executive board, of
the Summerhi1l Association, held their
last meeting. before the annual asS SO
Encouraging reports of the years
work indicate advancement along all
lines.
The superintendent, Miss Bridges,
expressed her gratitude to the board
for their cooperation in all the plans
for the success of the work. The
board. in turn, gave Miss Bridges
thanks and unstinted praise and pledg-
ed their further loyalty in the work
A full attendance of the board was
had at this meeting, and they wish to
thank the Richland women tor the
delicious luncheon served them.
The annual meeting will be held at
Sardis, Wednesday the 10Th, and Mrs
Nsel, state president; Mrs. Cato, di-
visional vice president, and Mrs
Thrift. returned missionary, will be
present.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-09-25
CALLED TO DAWSON BY
DEATH OF MRS. M'ENERY

Mr.. Charles P. McEnery, Of New
Orleans, and DR.. Douglas McEnerry,
of Fort Riley, Kans., arrived in the
city this morning, being called here
by the death of their mother, Mrs.
E. P. McEnery. Mrs. E. H. Hatcher,
sister of the deceased, arrived in Daw-
son Monday night They will accom-
pany the body to New Orleans for in
terment
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-09-25
RED PEPPER FOR
RHEUMATIC pam

Red Pepper Rub takes the ouch"
from sore, stiff, aching joints. 1t cam
not hurt YOU, and it certainly stops that
old rheumatism torture at once.
When you are suffering so you can
hardly get around, just try Red Pepper
Rub and you will have the quickest re-
lief known. Nothing has such concen-
trated, penetrating heat as red peppers.
Inst as soon as you apply Red Pepper
Rub you will feel the tingling heat. In
three minutes it warns the sore spot
through and through. Pain and sore
ness are gone.
ASK any good druggist for jar of
Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to
get the genuine, with the name Rowies
on each package,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-09-25
GRTMES-MTTCHELL FURNITURE
SALE TO START THURSDAY
The Entire Stock Will Be Offered at
Remarkably Low Prices.

An event Of great interest to those
on the lookout for real bargains in
furniture of all kind will be the sale
of the Grimes Mitchell Furniture Co.,
which will begin Thursday, Septem-
Der 9th and last through Saturday,
October 18th.
The entire stock which is complete
in every department, will be offered at
prices that should attract anyone who
is looking for anything in that line.
A full page advertisement appears in
this issue of The News, and gives
some of the many bargains that will
be offered to the public during this
sale
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-09-25

A woman who is has-been beauty
is as fussy as man who has lost his
hair.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-09-25
EPWORTH LEAGUE WILL
MEET SUNDAY AT GAS P. M
Plans for Ensuing Year Will Be Dis
cussed. Public Is Invited

The Epworth League will meet at
the annex of the Methodist church
next Sunday evening at GAS O'Clock.
Plans for the coming year will be dis
cussed and an enjoyable program will
be offered
Do you know
l. What the Epworth League is
going to do?
2. What it means to the young peo-
pie?
8. What its plans for the coming
year are?
Meet with us rext Sunday evening
at GAS o'clock at the Methodist an
mex. The public is cordially invited.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-09-25
LITTLE LOCALS
Cotton Receipts Show 100 Per
Cent Decrease From Last Year.

Cotton receipts for Terrell county
show big decrease as compared with
the same time last year. All ware
houses state that their receipts are full
ly 100 per cent off. Cotton ginned
in Dawson up to Saturday night were
1928 bales as compared to 9,5SS last
wear same time. Receipts for Parrott,
1891; Brentwood, 6S3; Sasser, 435
bales. This makes a total of 6,992
bales received by the county to date,
fully 100 per cent decrease from last
year. Good middling cotton is quoted
at % cents in Dawson this morning.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-09-25
Nearly 1900 Books Taken
From Library Last Month.

A record number of books were ia
ken from the Dawson library last
month, according to Mrs. Edna Nc
Gill, who is acting librarian until Miss
Pet Cheatham returns from her vaca-
toin. Nearly 1000 books left the insti-
tuition, and this number is believed to
set new record for the year. This
proves that Dawson people appreciate
their library.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-09-25
LIBRARY HOURS CHANGED;
MANY BOOKS BEING READ

Patrons Of the Dawson library are
hereby notified that the hours will be
from $50 a. m. to II, and from to
5 O'Clock P. m. Miss Pet Cheatham,
librarian, states that an unusual mum.
Der of people are spending, part OF
their time in reading, as shown by
the quantity of books taken from the
library.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-09-25
WILL MOVE no CoRDELE

Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Kennedy and
daughter, Elizabeth, are moving this
week to Corde1e to make their home.
Their many friends will regret to see
them leave Dawson.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-08-02
Piknik

A multi alkalommal rendezett
piknikiink tiszta jovedelme 21O
dollar. Sikeriilt megtudni meg
nehany nevet, kiknek tulajdonosai
szivesen faradoztak skier erde-
keben. Eszenyi lstvanne, Vargha
Sandorne, Eszenyi Juliska, ifj.
10th Istvan, Balazs Margit, Kiss
Margit. Menyhert Janos. Nekie'z
is ismetelten k0sz0netet moliduns
Egyben jelentjUk a magyarsag-
max, hogy e no 18-an ismet szivn-
sen latiuk a play groundon, ha 81
keriil megkapnunk jatszoteret
A gyar superje, Mr.. Cook, csak
| csiit0rtok0n jon haza ICY da
tum meg mem vegleges. A j0vt
heti lapszam hozni fogja a ponto'
id6t. Ez alkalommal szinte az if
iusagi enekkarunk tagjai segitse
gevel rendeztetik a piknik.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-08-02
MAGYARORsZAGI LEVELEK

Az alabiaknak a Foreign Lam
guage Information Service ma
gyar osztalyanal Magyarorszag-
b6l erkezett levelGk van, akik AIT
az iroda helyisegeben, szemelye-
sen vagy level utjan, barmikor at
vehetik. Ha valaki ismer3st ta-
lal keresettek kozott, szivesked-
jek figyelmeztetni. Pontos elm
Foreign Language Information
Service, Hungarian Bureau, 119
West 41st Street, New York, N. Y.
Julius Majzik, Cleveland, 0.
Alois Majzik, Micsigan.
Louis MISTY, Chicago, Ill.
Rosenthal Jakab, fest5munkas
DR.. Pataki Ignac, Igyved.
Silberberg Simon, esztergalyos
Klein Samu, karpitos.
Andrew Halas, epitesz, Chicago
Molnar Gizella, AZ ewes, tarn6ci
szuletesu.
Konrad Karoly, cukrasz.
Vura Ferenc, villanyszerel6.
Goldschneiderne Gally Katalin
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-08-02
A KOssUTH HAZ ijGYE
Eddig 1853 dollart kcllektaltak.
Kerjiik a magyarsagot, hogy TO-
gadja szivesen a kollektorokat

Lapunk mutt szamaban mutat-
TUX XII Kossuth Haz javara be
folyt gyiijtes eredmenyet. Most is
met ujabb 0sszegeket tudunk XII
mutatni es magunk reszerol
csak 0rvendiink annak, hogy a kol
lektal6 bizottsag faradsagos mum
kajat eredmeny koszoruzza.
T. helyiitt hivjuk fel a youngs-
town. es east youngstowni ma
gyarsag szives figyelmet ARA,
hogy fogadjak szivesen a buzgo es
faradhatatlan kollektorokat, akik
idejiiket es munkajukat szivesen
allitjak nemes eel szolgalataba.
A youngstown Kossuth Haz ugye
az egesz Mahoning volgyi magyar
sag k0z0s iigye, epen exert mem
szabad senkinek sem kihuznia ma
CAT ebb0l a mozgalomb6l. Hallot-
tunk egy-ket celtalan es iires kije'
lentest, melyeknek persze semmi
komoly alapjuk mines. Meggon-
dolatlan emberek sajnos mindie
voltak, de ezeknek az iires beszede
ne kedvetlenitsen ell senkit. inert
azok, akik kritizalnak, azok rend
szerint sem nem adnak, sem neM
tesznek a j6 es nemes eel erdeke
ben.
A hazepit6-bizottsag erett meg
fontolas alapjan cselekedett e
meg vagyunk gy6zodve arr6l
hogy munkajat a legteljesebb 81
ker fogja koronazni. Azok ma
gyar iizletemberek es magdnosok
akik hazalapra akar k0lcsont
akar pedig ajandekot adtak, ne
mes magyar celt szolgalnak, eper
ugy, mint azok, akik nap-nap utar
kollektalnak ere celra.
Alabb k0zoljiik az ujabb gyiij
test kimutatast es most meg csal
AIT jegyezziik meg, hogy lapunk
ban folytatolagosan kimutatjuk I
gyiijtesek pontos eredmenyet.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-08-02
MAGYAR HAZ BIZOTTSAGI
IGYEK

A Youngstown egyhazak es egy-
letek level utjan ertesitve lettek a
Kossuth K0zmiivelodesi EgyesiiIet
altal. hogy 1923 augustus Sen, va
sarnap este s oral kezdettel a Ma
gyar Haz iigyet k0z0sen hataroz-
Yak ell.
Ezen gyiilesre az egyhazakon es
egyleteken xviii minden margyart
felkerunk, ugy n6ket, mint ferfia-
kat, jojjenek ell gyiilesiinkre es
sz6ljanak hozza ahoz, ami vala-
mennyiiinket erdekel, hogy hol
rakjuk lie az alapk0veit youngs-
town. Magyar HaZnak.
Ma a velemeny kiil0nfele. A
Kossuth K0r sajat belatasa SEE
rint cselekedett vett egy telket,
mely a Himrod avenuen van a
Wilson avenueval szemben, kilenc
ezer dollarert.
f sorok irasakor a penz meg
mem j0tt 0ssze a telek kifizetesere,
pedig augustus 10-ig XII kell AIT
fizetni.
/ Ne hianyozzon senkisem ezen a
gyiilesen, akar ellene, akar mellet
F., te van Magyar Haz felepitese-
I mex. Jojj0n ell es mondja meg We
!, lemenyet. OFT sz6ljon es mond-
jon kritikat, ahol mindenki hall
ia.
Epitsiik fel k0z0s erGvel Ma
gyar Hazat, bekesseggel, szeretet-
tel, hogy legyen egy kapocs, me y
benniinket 0sszetart.
! Hangsulyoznunk kell, hogy
mi magyarsag reszere szolgal6
Magyar Haz felepitesere t0rek-
STINK.
Ezen munkankban minden ma
gyarnak erk0lcsi kaleidoscope ben
niinket tamogatni.
Ne legyen Youngstownban egy
kerekk0t6 magyar sem, inert az
szegyent hoz rank, onmagara es az
0sszmagyarsagra.
Segitsen mindenki. aki teheti
kollektaljon Magyar Hazra
J0jj0n fel az augustus Sen tar
tand6 gyulesre es kerjen nyugta.
konyvet s tegyen, amit tehet a
Magyar Haz erdekeben.
| "A Magyar Haz vigalmi bizott-
saga egy nagyszabasu pikniket
rendez Magyar Haz javara, mely
re az osszmagyarsag meg van hiva
Legyen oft a pikniken csaladja-
val egyitt augustus 12-en, va
sarnap, inert ezzel hozzajarul a
Magyar Haz felepitesehez.
Kozos akarattal egy eel fele!
A Kossuth K0zmuvel0desi Egye-
siilet megbizasab6l, tisztelettel
Pekarcsik M. Istvan.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-08-02


Yutko Jozsefne 25c, Benz Janosne
soc, Mates Istvanne soc, Habo-
dasz Gusztavne 81, Vincza Mihaly-|
ne 81, Gilak Janosne 81, Miglecz
Ferencne 81, Kelemen Karolyne
81, Szunyog Istvanne soc, Ho..
vath Davidne soc, Pivarnyik Mi
halyne SOC, Erdely Andrasne soc,
Vasko Janosne 81, Ivan Janosne
soc, Kovacs Ferencne soc, Czika
Istvanne SOC, Kish Karolyne 81,
Hajdu Jozsefne 81, Fornak JOSEF
SOC, Szab6 Janos soc, Piszker Pal
81, Miglecz Jozsefne 81, Hegediis
Istvanne 81, Mrs. Dletnek 81, Dem
jen Lajosne soc, Balazs Ferenc
soc, Fonth Gabriel soc, Ref San
dor SOC, Macy Janos soc, Haluska
JOSEF SOC, Zsofi Janosne soc, Hor-
vath Istvann6 81, Novak Sandor
I 81, ifj. Schmidt JOSEF 81, Balask6
Gy0rgyne 81. Crescent Dairy Co.
, 2 gallon tejfel es 5 gallon tel, DaA
! razs Illesne | csirke, Darazs L.
Frigyesn6 / torta, Macy J6zsefni
/ torta, Ignacz Gyulane ! torta,
Ignacz Gy0rgy ! sonka, Czene Ga
borne | sonka, Mr.. Yatsko 2 font
ham es ket pohar mustard, Bark
booklet Mihalyne / torta. Ossze
sen 1926.
A k0vetkez6k miik0dtek k0zre
a pikniken. A belepojegyeknal
Galambossy Gyorgy, Benish And.
ras, 10th Lajos, Lanyi Karoly, In
cze J6zsef, Vekasy Janos. Lunch
ticketet arult: Macy Jozsef, Pc
lentai Marion, Fermendsin Janos
Bodzas Janos, Hajdu Mariska. A;
italnal volt: Bucsu Janos, ifj
Smith JOSEF, Valk6czi Janos
Hanka Mihaly. A sorsolasnal
Brogli Ignac, Horvath Rafael 6
Sas Gabor. A f6zesnel: Kisl
Andrasne, Barka Janosne, Czan'
Claiborne, Kalapos Gyorgyn6, No
wax Gyulane, Hank6 Mihalyn6
Horvath Davidn6, Bodzas Janos
ne. A fagylaltnal: Belieczky Ju
liska, Farjavier Andrasne, Hajd,
Janosne.
Miutan a fentiek nagyban hoz
zajarultak a sikerhez, k0telesse
giinknek tartjuk ugy a Scent Ist
( van egylet, mint hitk0zseg neve
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-08-02
Kereszteles

Julius 29-en kereszteltetett Kal.
man es Jeno nevre Szalai Kalman
es neie Galambossy Ilona fiacska-
ia. Ker. ST.: Tudja Janos es neje
Galambossy Mariska Akronbol.
Ugyancsak julius 29-en nyert
Erzsebet es Margit nevet a scent
karesztsegben G0rgei JOSEF es ne
| ie Halasz Margit> leanykaja. Ker
ST.: Barany Ferenc es neje HE;
Erzsebet.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-08-02
Vizsgak sorrendje

f h6 lien, vagyis szombaton
d. e. 10 oral kezdettel az east
Youngstown vizsga, 12-en, vasar-
nap d. e. szinte 10 oral kezdette1
Macy vizsga a bels6 iskolaban
mind lzisiskolasok, mind a nagy.
iskolasokkal. Aug. 19-en konfir
mandusok vizsgaja a rea j0vt
vasarnap ujkenyeri aldozas, me-
lyen a megkonfirmaltak el6szol
iarulnak scent asztalhoZ.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-08-02

Dalton Desc es Kameniczky
Hugo kollektalasa:
K0lcs0n0k: Molnar Mihaly
$3.50, id. Molnar Janos 500, 0ssze-
sen $27O.
Ajandekok: Uray Karoly $50,
Bulky Karoly $40, N6meth JOSEF,
Miglecz Mihaly, Kerti Imre, Szu-
jeta Janos, ifj. Szujeta Janos,
Csepke Balazs $5-5-t adtak, Czi-
bulas Andras es Kalapos Gy0rgy
$2-2-t adtak, Horvath Ignac, ifj.
Horvath Ignac, Horvath Istvan,
Balla Gabor, 10th Lajosne, Macy
Lajos, Kovacs JOSEF, Balogh De-
ESQ, 10th Andras, Kanarik Albert
Sit adtak. Osszesen $1O4.
Gagyi Janos kollektalasa:
Bartha Peter S25, Riczu Janos
$5, 0sszesen $50.
Deak Pal kollektalasa: Kasza
Karoly $40, Hoffer Imre (Cleve-
land, o. So, 0sszesen $15.
Brogli Tgnac kollektalasa 10th
Istvan S., Lengyel Andras 81, 0sz,
szesen Sc.
sMolnar Lajos Is Juhasz Janos
kollektalasa:
Szakacs Daniel es caladja $25
Boncz Mihaly 500, Demjen Lajos
Ignath Gy0rgy, Keszler Wendell es
Lacz6 Istvan 1910, Czako Fe
rene, Marion Gy0rgy, Lengye
Andras, H0rcsik Mihaly, Daraz$
| Illes EIDE $5-5, Hocsi Istvan 81
Einzigel A., Vilman JOSEF, Tatal
Pal, Erdei Andras, Nemeth San
dor, Vegs6 Mikl6s, Horvath Antal
Nemeth Lajos, Zsurki Istva:
$2-2, Friedman j., Miklos M, iii
Vasko Istvan, Szab6 P. Istvan
Hutka Jozsefne, Buzas Lajoi
Menyhert Janos $1-1. Osszesel
$139.
Az eddigi eredmeny kGvetke
zo: k0lcson0k fejeben befoly
81, 10000, ajandekokbol bpfoly
$353.00, 0sszesen $1,653.OO.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-08-02
vERHOVAY sEGELYEGYLET
1O8-ik fi6k

E heten a kovetkez6 tagok be-
tegek:
Varga Mihalyne, 1901 Manhat-
tan ave.
Orgovany Lajos, Massilon, 0.
Danicsko Istvan, 1858 Florida
ave.
Pivarnik Mihaly, a varosi k6r'
hazban.
Pisak Janos, 1888 Poland ave.
Lengyel Peter, 22O8 Donald ave
Osszesen 6 tag.
Menyhert Janos, titkar.
61O Mabel st. Tel. Auto. 70533
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-08-02
Orgona

Most mar 0r0mmel jelenthetem
a gyiilekezetnek ez uton is, hogy a
specification-ok (hang0sszetetel)
elkiildettek het orgonagyarosnak
palyazat vegett. Ket het alatt be
ionnek a palyazatok s a gyilleke'
zet don't ell, melyiknek adatik ki
az orgona felepitese.