davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-06-21

New York bank advertisements car
r1ed in the great metropolitan press
OF that city stating that it takes a
mighty fleet Of river boats and ocean
going vessels as we'll as a busy net.
work OF railroads to give the world
the good things Mississippi has to Of
fer, has begun to attract state wide
attention and favorable newspaper
comment. The advertisement says
that Mississippi's cotton crop last
year was the third largest in the coun-
try and that her sugar cane ranked
fourth, with large quantity of rice
and sorghum, making an annual total
OF $360,000,000, and that her factories
according to the last census produced
$197 100000, while her lumber pro.
ducts were fourth in the nation. 1t
Is stated that the nature of Missis-
sippi's products and her excellent
shipping facilities have led merchants
and planters to find markets outside
of the states borders Commenting
upon the above fact the Bolivar Com
mercial states that Mississippi's lum-
Der products, her live stock, fruits
and vegetables, which would easily
add $100000,0OO, are not included.
That paper states with pride that with
the last named items omitted Missis-
sippi farms and factories produced
enough each year to give every fam
lily within her borders white and col
ored, an income approximately $1750.
The Bolivar Commercial calls atten-
ton to the fact that so per cent of
the population of Mississippi lives on
the farms and gets most of its food
therefrom, and states that when it is
further considered that the raw mate
rial for all Mississippi factories is
produced in the state, that it Is amaz-
ed that any one should ask, in the
sight Of such a generous harvest,
What is the matter with Mississip-
pi?" That paper says the only thing
the matter with Mississippi is that
Mississippi suffers at the hands Of
self-elected apostles, of pessimism."
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-06-21

Alderman. Several Fourth of July
picnfcs have been announced for this
county, among them being one at
Progress. Nebo and Mt. Moriah. These
picnics are being announced now SO
that candidates may know OF the
aates and arrange to be present.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-06-21

Mississippians who seem to be man.
ifesting an increasing pride in their
capital city will be glad to know that
its building progress continues with
increasing momentum The city aud
itorium and Kinds county armory Is
well under way and will be completed
before fall. This building will cost
around 100000, and will be great
meeting place for conventions and as
sociations. The $1,000,000 hotel on
the site of the old Edwards House is
showing rapid progress and will doubt
less be completed on contract time.
thus giving the capital city a modern
hotel of twelve stories. Plans and
specifications are about completed for
twelve story building of the Lamar
Life Insurance Company and the con-
tract will be let, it is understood, at
an early date and the building rushed
to rapid completion. 1t is estimated
that new church buildings aggregating
nearly million dollars will be con-
structed this year. Scores and scores
of business houses and perhaps a
thousand residences in all parts of the
city are being constructed and as fast
as such buildings are completed con.
tractsare let for additional ones. New
streets are being opened and old ones
paved, and altogether the capital city
Is growing both in population and in
building as never before in its mag
nificent history.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-06-21

Visitors to the capital report that
circuit clerks who are county regis
trars throughout the state have prac-
tically made their rounds OF the vari-
GUS voting precincts in their respec-
live counties as required by law, so
is to allow the men and women to
register near home, obviating a trip
to the circuit clerks office to regis
Ter.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-16

night by the police. His name was given as Albert Guimares of Boston. and the police deela,ed he admitted acquaintance with several men iden- tifed with the robbery of Mrs. c. T. Hugo Schoelkopf, of Buffalo. at q New Years party here.
 Admits Knowing Girl.
 Guimares did not deny. <aceording to the police, that he was with Miss King until II o'clock Wednesday night He did say h. had known her for months and had made her many gifts. Elevator attendants at the building did not identify him as one Of the two men who accompanied Miss King when she returned home.
 Guimarcs later was arrested on a charge of violating the state law against carrying weapons without a permit, after. the police had discover ed an automatic pistol and a round of cartridges in his vaiise at his hotel,
 The "big fellaw," according to the elevator operators, left the apartment early. but they did not remember see- ing the secretary" leave.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-16
JURY WHITEWASHES
 HOODED GANGS7ERS
No Evidence to Support Bastrop
 Murder Charges

Bastrop, La, March 16.---No indict- ments were returned by the More- house parish grand jury in connection with the staying of Watt Daniel and T. F. Richard on August 24 last, and various hooded band activities, which the jury has been investigating for the past ten days. The jury's report was given to District Judge Fred Odom last yesterday.
 Attorney General Coco and two of his assistants left here before the grand jury made it's report. MT. Coco stated early yesterday that in event no indictments were returned he would file bills of information against certain persons named at the open hearing here in January as having participated in mob activities. He did not state. however, whether this &C., tion would be taken immediately.
 In it's report the grand jury re- ferred to the masked band case as The deplorable crime of August 24," and stated that while it had gone thoroughly into the affair it could find no evidence that would warrant the indictment of any individuals.
 Says State Will Act.
 T. Z. Walmsley. assistant attorney general, who questioned many wit nesses at the open hearing, said at New Orleans last night he believed the state would act at once in pre- senting affidavits against persons sus- pected Of being implicated in the death of the two men and for various lesser offenses.
 The state has counted on indict- ments at least for the lesser offenses," Mir. Walmsley said, adding that there was sufficient ground on which the state could obtain new grand jury.
 He said the state would request a change of venue for the trial of those against whom affidavits would be made. He intimated that affidavits would charge more than forty-five persons with such crimes as lying in wait with dangerous weapon. as- sault and battery and deporting per- sons from the state. He was not posi- tive what course would be taken con-
New Britain herald., 1923-03-16

secretary" were being sought, and Inspector Couglin. il, charge, said he expected them within a few hours. They are understood to have visited her the night and morning preceding her death.
 An empty cholorform bottle was found near the body, but medical ex- aminers and police said the cause of death could not be determined until an autopsy had been held today The police believed Miss King was mur- dered. but admitted she might have committed suicide.
 No Reason For Suicide.
 Several clues were taken as pos- sible basis for motives of murder, but none was found to support suicide. A few who knew the girl said that she seemed happy. They believed she had not worked since taking the apartment. IS months ago, although she always was supplied with costly clothes and jewels.
 Foremost among the murder theor- ies was that of robbery. Though the remainder of the apartment was in order the sleeping room was torn up.
 Jewelry Is Gone.
 Several costly items of jewelry she is believed to have worn were miss ing. The police would not disclose whether they were sure she had worn the jeWelry or had it in a safety de- posit box in bank which is to be visited today.
 A tall striking man in dark Van Dyke, bundled in long fur over ,oat, was taken to the apartment last
New Britain herald., 1923-03-16
CLEAR MRS. WELLS
 ON MURDER CHARGE
Jury Acquits Woman of Killing
 Innkeeper

Mineola. L. l., March is,--Mrs, found not guilty last night at 11,2s of the murder Of Captain James Pet tlt. proprietor Of the Massapequa Inn,
 The verdict was returned eight min utes after the jury had left the court room for the second time. having had reread 10 them the testimony of John Mitchell. tho waiter. Thomas Royan, utility man. and George schweitzer the chef, concerning what occurred at the Inn, particularly Mrs Wells movements the night of the shooting. In their testimony the three witness es said they had heard no shot fired on the night Of the proprietor's death,
 In his summation for the defense. Attorney Levy declared that the pros- ecution's failure to prove a motive for the staying of Petit entitled the defendant to at least A reasonable | doubt regardless of the point of view from which the evidence was consid- cred. Levy asserted that Petit had | committed suicide.
 District Attorney Weeks in closing for the state. said that Petit had | sVuS0L 1fdtI1 DN III hWkWdTu IlleuluI1 | If he committed suicide, demonstrat- ins what he described as the impossi. bility for Petit himself 10 have pulled the trigger of the shot gun with which the state contsnded Mrs. Wells killed him.
 After defying legally second degree murder and first degree manslaushter. Judge Smith warned the jury in his charge to avoid in their deliberations considerations of sex and sympathy. He closed by asserting that Petit had either killed himself or had been slain by the defendant.
 The case against Wells was placed in the hands of the jury at 6:30 o'clock last night After dining the jury began its deliberations.
 Mrs, Wells. who was accused in connection with the death of Captain Pettit in room at the inn on the night of Jan. z. took the stand in her own defense yesterday, before Coun- ty Judge Lewis J. Smith and jury here. She told the story of her life, which contained several marriases, divorces and one attempt to kill her self.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-16
HONESDALE BANK CLOSED, Warrants Out for Arrest of Cashier Charged With S50,0OO Shortage,

Harrisburg. Pa-, March 1s-C. IT. Graf. Second Deputy Banking Com- missioner. yesterday took charge of the Farmers-Mechanics Bank of Honesdale on a report made by George W. Brown. Banking Examin- CT. that het had discovered defalca- tions amounting to s50,ooo which. with alleged bad loans, he reported. would bring the total loss to approx ipnately $1ssooo.
 warrants were issued for the ar- rest of c A. Emery, cashier, who is charged with manipulating notes. al tering accounts and other practices to conceal the shortage.
 The bank has a capital stock of
New Britain herald., 1923-03-16
HUGE STATUE FOR POPE

Rome. Italy.--A gigantic marble statue of Pope Plus X, weighing more tEan IS tons; has been placed in position in St. Peters basilica here. Plus was temporarily buried in the crypt of St. Peters awaiting the preparation of a final burNng place of which this statue will be a part.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-16
MYSTERY IN DEATH
 OF ARTISTS MODEL
Found Dead With Chloroform Vial
 Nearby--JeWehy Gone

New York, March 16.--Belated po- lice activity had developed few estab- lished facts today in the investigation of the mysterious death of girl known as Dorothy King, an artists s model. whose body was found yester- day in her apartment on West 57th street. She was identified as the daughter of Mrs. Anna Kiernan of 101st street.
 Two Arrests Likely.
 Two men, "a big fellow and his
New Britain herald., 1923-03-16

corning those implicated in more ser. ious crimes, 4 Troops Dragged Lake On December 2i. Gov. Parker or dered company Of infantry to More- houhe 10 drag the lake in search of. the bodies, The bodies of two men bound with telephone wires and badly mutilated were found floating on tho surface of the lake. Thny were iden- tified as those Of Richard and Daniel.
 An open hearing was started Janu- ary to investigate the staying of the two men and the activities of masked bands in the parish which the gov ernor contributed to tho Ku Klux Klan
 The open hearing revealed stories of abductions. deportations hoggings, sending Of threatening notes and de- tails of the circumstances leading to the disappearance of the men who were murdered.
 On August 24, 1922. i've citizens of Mer Rouge. T. r. Richard. Watt Dan- iel. his father. J. l.. Daniel: W. c. Andrews and "Toa" Davenport were abducted on the Bastrop-Mer Rouge road. while returning by automobile from a picnic celebration at Bastrcp. The abductors, estimated at from hf- teen to twenty men, one in a white robe and the remainder wearing black hoods, placed the five men in truck and drove away Late that night J. l.. Daniel and Andrews were released after being fiogged, while Davenport was released without punishment. Richard and Watt Daniel disappeared.
 Relatives insisted the men had been murdered. and enlisted the aid of Gov Parker in the search for them.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-16
s75,000. a surplus of s45,000, undi- vided profits of s2s,ooo and more than SS00,000 in deposits.

Honesdale. Penn. March 1s.--C. A. Emery, cashier of the Farmers-Me- chanics' Bank, closed by the State Banking Commissioner, was arrested last night charged with irregularities in his accounts. After hearing be- fore a magistrate he was locked up in the Wayne county jail.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-04-26
Helyreigazitas

a. nilesi leanyegyhaz javara rem
deceit szinidl6adasrol multkor
megjelent reportunkbol kimaradt
sajnalatos veletlensegbol Varga
Wilma es Samu Katica, neve. Eme
helyreigazitassal 4uejuleg NJ
bol k0sz0netet 4nond az egyhaz
el6ljar6saga ugy szereploknek,
mint a f6z6asszonyoknak S mind
azoknak, akik akar ajandekokkal,
akar barmely dologgal is hozzaja-
rultak az unnepely sikerehez.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-04-26
FtjLOP MENYHERT TEME-
TEsE

Foly6 ho lien kedden d. Q. 10
6rakor 6riasi reszvet mellett te-
mettek ell a mindenki altal ismert
es szeretett Fiilop bacsit. A vira-
goklcal elhalmozott koporso mel
lett oft lattuk 0zvegyen es egyet-
len R6za leanyan kiviil Haselton-
bol: id. Fiil0p Imre testverbaty-
jat, annak fiat, ifj. Fulop Imret
csaladjava rengeteg sok ismer3-
set es baratjat.
Ful6p Menyhert % evvel ez-
el6tt vandorolt XII a Zemplen me-
gyei Perbenyik k0zsegbol Ameri-
kaba, "a evet t0lt0tt Youngstown
varosaban, alapitotagja volt ref.
egyhaznak, ugyszinten ref. egy-
hazi betegsegelyz6 egyletnek,
melynek tagJai igaz reszvettel XII
sertek Xxi utolso utjara volt hi tag
testveruket.
Kopors6jara koszorut helyeztek
ozvegye es leanya, valamint ro-
konsag, kiknek neveit mem sike-
rult feljegyezni, ugyszinten a ref.
egyhazi BIS. egylet.
Koszoruviv0k voltak Teglas
Gyula, Mih6k Andras, Sebok Ga
Dor, Balogh Balazs. Kopors6-vi
vGk: Belenszki JanGs, Szadai Benz
Kiss Mihaly, Ricz Janos, ifj. Toll
Karoly es id. Molnar Istvan, ezel
mind ref. bs. egylet tagjai.
A temetesi szertartast meg
boldogult kivansagara Mt. varg'
Lajos vegezte, Babinszky Andra
volt reformatus tanito segedlete
vel.
Nyugodjek bekeben megbold7
guilt Fiil0p Menyhert, akit 81 eve
koraban ragadott ell a kerlelhetle
halal, a Mindenhat6 pedig kiildj
le az 8 vigasztalo scent lelke-
hogy 0nts0n gy6gyito irt 0zvegyt
mex es arvajanak fajdalmara.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-04-26
Observation-Disclosures

Szives k0sz0netet mondunk
mindazoknak, Xix boldogult fer
jem, iHetve edesapam, temetese al
kalmaval megjelentelS, hogy az ell
hunytnak a vegtisztesseget meg
adjak. K0sz0netet mondunk
mindazoknak is, Xix reszvetiik XII
fejezesevel enyhiteni igyekeztek
fajdalmunkat, ugyszinten azoh-
max, xix szivesek voltak koszoruk
kiildesevel az elhunyt iranti
tiszteletiiknek kifejezest adni,
nevszerint: Ful0p Ilona, unokanG-
we're, valamint ket kis lanya j:
Margit es Ilona; Kish Margit k. a.,
az Ohio Works gepeszeti muhelye-
mex szemelyzete, a ref. betegse-
g6lyz6 egylet es tobben masok.
Csaladunk rokonainak, baratai-
max >es ismeroseinek oszinte resi-
vete igazi enyhiilest nyujtott ne
kiink Macy fajdalmunkban. K6r-
jiik reajuk listen aldasat.
Ozv. Fil0p Menyhertne
Ful0p Roza,
az elhunyt leanya
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-04-26
MAGYAR MOZI

Szombaton, aprilis 2S-an es va
sarnap, 29-en, a Kossuth K0rben
val6di hazai mozi-darabok kerul-
mex el0sz0r bemutatasra Youngs-
townban. Hires magyar szineszek
es szineszn6k szerepelnek Br6dy
CA szeret0" cimii mozidramaja-
ban. A mask kepr6l is sok jot
hallottunk. A magyar mozi 3O-an,
hetf0n East Youngstownban lesz
a Crow-fele hallban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-04-26

A Dollar Savings & Trust Com
pany uj fi6k-bankot nyitott a Ma
honing ave. 1914. szama alatt,
mely mint a "Mahoning avenue:
fi6k'' ismeretes. E fiokot Mr..
Alfred T. Brown vezeti, kinek Mr..
David Perkins segedkezik. Mind
ket fiatalember el0 lett leptetve
uj allasaba a Dollar Bank fohelyi-
segebol mindkett6 teljesen jar
tas bankiizlet minden agaban.
A Mahoning ave.-i fi6k reszet
kepezi a Dollar Banknak ezen
penzintezet minden erejevel rem
delkezik. Ez fi6k nemcsaE
mint vednoke es gyiim0lcsoz6lee
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-04-26
A MAGYARsAG FIGYELMEBE

A youngstown es east yougns-
town. magyarsag minden egyes
tagja kapott az ad6hivataltol egy
ivet, d melyen Xxi kell mutatnia a
butorokban es egyeb ingosagok-
ban lev6 vagyonat, Ezen iveket
legk6s6bb majus 1-ig be kell adm
az ad6hivatlba, 6s pedig kozjegy-
z0i hitelesitessel ellatva. A $40
banforg6 iveket kitolti Mihok
Sander, COL Dollar Bank Bldg.
Youngstown, O. (Hird.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-04-26

valo elhelyez6jekent mik0dik va
rosnegyede megtakaritott pencil
mex, hanem egyuttal ellatja kor-
lete uzletembereinek minden tor
venyes szukseleteit.
Az vi fiok kiilon0sen nagy elo-
nyere lesz a Steeltonban lak6k-
max. Meg fogja takaritani va
rosba val6 jarast es elejet veszi
azon veszelynek, mellyel haznal
ral6 penzmeg6rzes jar. A varos
utcait megvilagito lampak szama
ezerketszazzal, a rendorlegenyseg
letszama pedig harminc f6vel lett
leszallitva; ez a k0rvlmeny valo-
szinileg roblasi es betoresi ese-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-04-26

TEX szaporodasat fogja eredm6-
nyezni. Ketszeresen veszelyes
lesz penzt a zsebekben hordozni
vagy a hazban megorizni. Kony-
nyelmiiseg lenne tehat eziranyban
barmit is kockaztatni, mikor a
Mahoning avenuei fiok kennel van
s keszsegesen elvallalja a felel6s-
seget az ON penzenek meg6rzese-
ert.
A Steeltonban lak6k meltanyol-
jak a Macy bank altal erdekukben
tett torekvest azaltal, hogy pen
iiiket Dollar Savings & Trust
Company Mahoning avenuei fi6k-
jaban helyezik ell.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-04-26
HIREK YOUNGSTOWN ES K0RNYEKER0L
Orgona- es presbyter-gyiiles

Kerjiik az orgona-bizottsagot IS
az el0ljar0kat a reank k0vetkezD
szombaton este 7 6rara val6 meg
jelenesre gyiilestartas vegett. =
Targy: jelentes az orgona-iigyrol
es utana tanacskozas a piink0sdi,
az orgona javara rendezend3 es-
tely megtartasar6l, tovabba a
templomudvar kik0vezteteserol.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-04-26
SCENT IsTvAN EGYLET

E heten a k0vetkez6 tagok bette
gek:
Jambrick Istvan, 1884 Law
renee st.
Ignatz Gyulane, 627 Dixon st.
Ozv. Hajdu Janosne, 1S Palmer
avenue.
Bodzas Janos, 1901 Donation st.
Lengyel Andras, 2O37 South
Heights.
Benish Andras, 514 Steel st.
Dankovich Janos, 1899 Manning
avenue.
Horvath Tgnac, 1884 Grandview
avenue.
A betegseg Horvath Istvan ell
n0kh0z jelentend6, kinek telefon-
'szamja: Auto. 1889.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-04-26
Macy OLCs0sAGOK HAZAK-
BAN

5 szobas haz, t0lgyfa finiseles,
fiirdoszoba, furnace, Steel st.
mellett. A telek nagysaga 50x154,
ara csak $4,950.
6 szobas haz, hall, attic, furd3-
szoba, dupla garazs. A telek
5Ox150, 10 gyumolcsfa, az Ohio
Works mellett. Ara csak $500.
Az epites most legalabb is $6,500-
ba keriilne. Igen nagy olcs6sag.
Negy 4 szobas nj haz elado a
Dorothy avenuen. Aruk 1850,
keves keszpenzzel megvehet6. Mo-
dern epuletek.
Negy 6 szobas uj haz, ugyan-
azon utcan, ahol sok magyar la
xix, South Side Parkkal szem-
ben. Ezeken xviii sok mas haz
es jo telek elad6.
60 akeros farm, modern mindea
tekintetben, kitun6 epiiletek, 6
szobas hazzal, csak s mertf0ldnyi-
re a varostol, elad6 $S,000-ert. Ma
gyobb olcs6sagot mem lehet kapni
Ha erdeklodik, forduljon ere a
cimre:
M. MRAZ
32O-22 w. Federal st. Ga szerkesz-
t6segben). Lakcim: 1854 South
ave. Auto. telefon: 1896.
"A szerkesztoseg telefonszamjai
Main 5176, Auto. 5738.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-04-26
A mulatsag vege

Mikl6s Ferenc Tolnavaron baratai
val szolojeben tartotta meg far
sangvegi mulatsagot. A leazott
fiatalok egymassal tancoltak. de
az egyik reszeg fiatalember, ki
Mikl6ssal tancolt, csupan duhajko-
dasb6l ugy sziven szurta Mlklost;
hogy ez azonnal meghalt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-04-26
K0zgyiiles

Els6 negyedevi kozgyulesiink
rendben es szep egyetertesben
folyt lie az elmult vasarnap. A ja-
vitasok Matt tulkiadasunk volt
ugyan, de az eme negyedevben
maris helyrepotoltatott.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-04-26
VERHOVAY sEGELYEGYLET
108-ik fiok

e heten a k0vetkezo tagok be-
tegek:
Varga Mihalyne, 1901 Manhat-
tan ave.
Pivarnik Mihaly, varosi k6rhaz.
Szenegeto Mikl6s, Farmdale,
Ohio.
Mihalics Mihaly, 100 John st.
Bodzas Janos, 1901 Donation
avenue.
Orosz Sandor, 1912 Salt Spring
Road.
Bodzas Janosne, 1901 Donation
avenue.
Czombos Sandorne, 929 High st.
Osszesen s tag.
Menyhert Janos, titkar.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-04-26
Orgonankra

ujabban adomanyozott id. Galam-
bosi Gy0rgyne 81, Tur6czi Jozsef
$5, Marku Gy0rgyne $5-t. Eddig
0sszesen befolyt 1886.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-04-26

Pike Tstvan p0l0skei lakos meg
gyilkolta any6sat. Pike az iigyesz-
seq kezeiben van.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-04-26
Szarnadas

az 1923. ev elso negyederol
Bevetel. Kiadas
Januar h6ban $13S.22 $244.51
Februar hoban 12170 211.96
Marcus h6ban 355.22 24S.O5
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-04-26
Hirek a ref. egyhaz
m@ koreb0l @n

Lelkesz: DR.. Gerenday Laszlo,
737 Mahoning avenue, Automatic
nhone: 4297. Bell: 142 Main. F6-
gondnok: Gomez Mihaly. E. youngs-
town. gondnok: Asztalos Aron. Jegy-
z6: Gy6rgy Tamas. Pezntarnok:
Kish Andras. Penztari ellen6r: Cs.
10th Janos.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-04-26

Osszesen $61514 $704.52
Merleg
Athozat 1922-r6l $5512.57
l. negyedevi bevetel 615.14
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-04-26

Osszesen $5490.24