davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-29
LEVIN, BOWLING
PROMOTER, is ENGAGED

Local sporting fans are interested
In the announcement that Harris Ii
Levin, popular local sport promoter.
has been engaged and that his we'd
ding is to take place in the near
future.
Levin has played a prominent part
In local sport promotion during the
past several years. His promotion
was generally confined to bowling,
he having been responsible for the
organization of the firemen's league
last winter and again this season.
In addition he is a baseball, basket
ball and boxing enthusiast.
Followers of the various sporting
branches in this section of the state
are sending their best wishes to
Levin in his new step. Levin is
credited with writing a favorite
song, when Are You Going to
Open Up?" In former seasons,
Levin was famous around this time
for his individual bowling contests.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-29
Captain EyerkuSs' Men
occupy Fifth POSitIOn3
Four Games % Lead

Inasmuch as Jersey City lost
game and Newark dropped two con-
tests In matches on Thursday night,
the bowling representatives of the
local Elks lodge did not drop as eX-
pected in the fourteen team circuit,
following their three CAMP setback
at the hands of Union Hhl, on the
local alleys in this weeks set.
Newark, the sensation of the cir
cult during the past month or more.
dropped two out of three games to
the Elizabeth combination on the
Betsytown lanes, Thursday, and Pat
erson, another one of the runners-up
made a clean sweep at the expense
OF Bayonne. Jersey City captured
two from Plainfield, Passaic took the
odd game from Bloomfield, Hoboken
downed Rutherford three straight,
and Kearny won two games in a set
with Railway.
The representatives of Hagsle-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-29

function properly, the changes Will
continue to be made until the Speed
way quintet can be boosted of Us
one of the strongest court organiza-
lions in this section of the country.
With Dadson or Jackie Cremmens,
of Newark in the pivot position,
"Blackie" Regain of Water street,
and Freddy Dorman, of Hoboken, in
the advance, and Freddy Glochau, of
North Amboy; Johnny Mcdonnell, of
South Amboy, and possibly one other
%basketeer. in the backfield, the
Speedways should exhibit a classy
brand of ball.
The Whirlwind quintet is probably
the strongest opposition obtainable
and the local tossers will have to
play remarkable ball to be returne6I
the victor. For several seasons,
Whirlwinds have been organized a
it was with this combination II
Nat Holman, now of the origii
Celtics, played a few years back.
The New promoters are desirou
of giving the fans the best attraction
and contests every Saturday niglt
will be started promptly at 9:3S
o'clock "Chick" Farley, of Newark
will be the eleventh man on the foo
In all contests. and Melko will BID
In charge of the floor while dancing
Is in progress.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-29
lENNAN LEADS CLUB
AGAINST LOCAL FIVE
ON AUDITORIUM FLOOR

as one of the best league combina-
tons ever organized in the East, and
when it is pointed out that three
members of this squad are to play
against the local quintet tonight,
the fans are satisfied that the Audi
forum representatives will have to
step some in order to return to the
win column. Barry, a star of Green
point, and Anderson, the pivot man,
will hold their W against their
respective opponents in tonight's en-
counters.
Banks Back
The local moguls are confident
that Banks, the little Brooklyn star.
will successfully fill the shoes of
Captain Thomas in this evenings
tilt. Banks has been out of the game
for several weeks on account of an
injury to his shoulder in a M~etropol-
itan League contest.
With n big center, Captain Bren-
nan is confident that his club can
got the ball very often. Once in
possession of the ball, the visitors
will not worry about teamwork as
Barry, at present of Greenpoint, for
merly performed with the Dodger
squad.
Handerhan, Eggers, Estrin,
Schwankert and Hansen will team
up with Banks in tonight's tuss1e.
and play will be started at $3.50
o'clock. "Chuck" Solador will ref.
cree.
On Tuesday night. of next week,
the Amboys will have the crack
Pat8'son team. OF the Metro circuit
as an opponent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-29
SENIOR "Y" BASKETBALL
TEAM PLAYS At NEWARK

The senior basketball team of'the
local Y. NJ. C. A. is scheduled to
travel to Newark tonight where 1t
will meet the representative team of
that association. Amboy will most
likely be represented by about the
same combination that makes up the
e. b. b. quintet. Much is expected
of the locals in this game with the
Essex county representatives.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-29
A WINS MATCH
FROM HELME OFFICE FIVE

HELMETTA, Dec. 29:-Factory A
completed their final match of the
first half of the department tourna-
ment of the George w. Helme Com
pany by winning two games in their
match with the Office five which in
cidently put their opponents out OF
the running for tirst-half honors.
Four double centuries were made
with Mccain, leading the high roll
ers. Peter Latkanic was high aver
age of the night.
The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-29
PADDOCK COPS HONORS
IN new SKATING EVENT

Frank paddock finished first In the
initial heat OF a new mile roller
skating race, started at the New
brunswick avenue rink slat night.
There were six starters, Joe Davis
finishing second, and Joe Donahue,
third.
Davis passed paddock on the fiji
teenth lap and kept the lead until
the twentieth trip around. On this
lap, Davis fell and paddock passed
him, finishing in the lead by only a
small margin. The time was four
minutes and thirty eight seconds.
There was no ladies race on ac-
count OF only one contestant putting
IN an appearance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-29
Cut This out-It Is worth Money

Send this ad and ten cents to L Cley
& Co.. 1885 Sheffield Ave-. Chicago,
ILL.,, writing your name and address
clearly. You will receive a ten cent
bottle of FOLEY'S HONEY AND
TAR COMPOUND for coughs, colds
and ~hoarseness. also free sample
packages of FOLEYS PILLS a diu-
retic stimulant for the kidneys and
FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS for
Constipation and Biliousness. These
wonderful remedies have helped mill
lions of people. Try theml Sold
everywhere--AdZ
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-29
GAIA CHIzMADIA'S TEAM
WINS "Y" COURT LEAGUE

The senior u IeaBue CIOseU
Thursday night with GAIA Chizma-
dia's team defeating julius Chiz-
madia's outfit 44-13 while Grieve's
men took the measure of Lebeda's
team. 1924. Another league will
be started in January, twenty-five
men already having signed up for
this new circuit.
The scores of Thursday nights
-,,aag FaIIou-s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-29
Lehcdn,s Team
Grieye's Team
Carteret Team Rocking

The Y. NJ. II. A. basketball team,
of Carteret, would like to book
games with teams in this vicinity in
the light Junior class. Ed Yorke,
. Cooke avenue, Carteret, is man
.ager and he can be reached by call
Ing Carteret $40,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-29

There are only two postponed
matches remaining at this time apd
only six more regular matches on
the first half schedule. No regular
sets are being bowled during the
holiday season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-29

Melko, the manager of the Har-
mony basketball team of former sea-
sons, was obtained to assist in the
management of the Speedways early
this week, and the new combination
will play on the Fayette and Me-
chanic street court every Saturday
night for the balance of the season.
Several changes have already been
made in the lineup of the squad
and If the new combination does not
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-29
LEADERS TAKE
TWO CONTESTS
Sterlings Beat Starfish in
Postponed EIks' League
Bowling Match
ElIxs Local League

won two out of three games from
the Starfsh, in a postponed set on
the Madison avenue alleys, last
night. The leaders took the second
and third games.
The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-29

1 Guards
Ehree members of the club are
liars In the lineup of the Brook
Dodgers, the first half cham
Is, Barry is on the Greenpoint
r and the fifth man, Cliff Ander-
Is recognized as one of the most
missing court prospects discovered
Ehe Metropolitan district in re-
years.
,ennan has teamed up in the
Ger advanced herths this season
Davey Banks, who is to play
tonight, and following an i'm
to the shoulder received by
ks, Conaty filed his shoes in
liable fashion. If Banks had
been injured, there would have
an interesting fight between
player and Bergman for the in
Eual scoring honors in the first
games.
ooklyn's club this winter Is rated
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-29
JOHNNY KURPIEL AFTER
FIREMEN'S HIGH RECORD

In the near future, John Kurpiel,
local bluecoat. will invade Chicken
town with his great pair of dirt
grippers'' for the purpose of up
setting the t~wenty-year bowling
record of Jens Madsen, who is cred
tied with rolling a 4OS score on a
one plank alley in that section of
the city.
Kurpiel is trying for a place on
the Police Social Club bowling team
and once he has trained his grippers,
he Eill be capable of holding his
own with the best of them on the
wooden lanes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-29

| should a team play a
5nswered by
zRD b. ORTNER
bell University; known
lt. aggressive teams.
La week should be the
should play. A good
pne game a week with
10 games in the same
uever ought to be on
as this takes too
players physically,
he Of its pleasures.
Associated Editorsl
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-29

the second highest scorer
the Metropolitan basketball cir
Y for the first half season, will
= the Metropolitan League Stars
INST the Perth Amboys, on the
3itorium court, this evening.
be probable lineup of the teams:
boys Metro Stars
KS Brennan
Uncl ldn ssss.ss OOIldlJ
Forwards
|ekb Anueisol
Centers
vankert Cooney
AN Barry
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-29
yermin and Pollution.

BY the unknowing and uninform-
ed, man is looked upon as the great
game killer and is held responsible
for the slow but sure determination
of fish and game. As a matter OF
fact it is well known by those who
have investigated the question that
ten times as much fish and game is
destroyed by vermin and pollution
of our state waters, as is killed by
the hunter and fisherman. A COM
mittee viii be appointed by the New
Jersey Fish and Game Conservation
League to make an Investigation as
to the vermin of our state and offer
suggestions as to how 1t may best be
destroyed
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-29

From present indications it is be-
lieved that this state will have to
satisfy itself with horse racing as
presented at Freehold last summer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-29

A big poultry shoot has been
scheduled by the Perth Amboy Rod
and Gun Club for its new range,
IGarretson's field, tomorrow after
noon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-29
INTEREST IN BATTLE
CARDED FOR LYCEUM
COURT THIS EVENING

Under the direction of Messrs.
Wesley Wilson and Matthew Melko,
the latter responsible for the sue
cess of the Harmony Club, a fast
rising local organization, the Perth
Amboy Speedway basketball team
will return to it's home court, st.
Mary's Lyceum this evening, for a
contest with the New York Whirl-
winds, one of the best Metropolitan
teams ever carded to appear here.
How they will line up:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-31

"bt is gratifying to note the num- Der eff corrections which have been made and shows the close coopera tion on the part of the parents,' said Miss Falldine "In a great majority of cases it is only necessary to call the attention of the parents to these defects and they are glad and willing to have them corrected. Neglect to correct them is often due to a lack of knowledge regarding the import ance of the seemingly small defect and their relation to the health of the child
 Heritage of Health
 We owe to every child a heritage of health and the laws which govern health are of as much importance as any part of the child's education and shouldbe taught first in the home and then in the schol. Many states are recognizing the importance of teach ing health to the child and in number of states the keeping cl certain health rules are as much a part of the school curriculum as reading or writing or any other sub. ject taught in the schools. The edu- cational system is doing much for the all-round development of the child, but without the physical inspection we often fail in our efforts.
 ''In the late war it was found that B 1-3 per cent of the boys who en- listed were turned away as physical ly unfit for service and the tragedy of it was that most of the physical defects from which these men were suffering were caused by diseases of childhood and most of these pre- ventable diseases.
 Correct the defects in childhood. Do not let the child go through life hampered by weakened body or mind because of some condition which might easily be remedied in childhood Teach the laws of health and not only teach them but see that the child keeps them-use prevention as well as cure and then we will have higher standard of living and a higher type of manhood and wo- manhod physically, mentally, moral ly and spiritually"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-31

LOS ANGELES, March 30.-Joe Benjamin, San Francisco lightweight knocked out Red" Cole of Milwaukee in the second round of the main event at Vernon Arena.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-31
CLARK GRIFFiTHS SAYS
 FARM STORY BUNK

TAMPA, Fla. March 31.--Clark Griffith, president and chief owner of the Washington American League Club has denied the report that he was seeking to purchase the fran chise of some Class A or B league club to use as a development farm fer the castoff players of his major league aggregation.
 The report stated that Griffith, in discussing the idea. said the re- fusal of the Class AA league clubs 10 accept players from the major leagues under the recall or draft ruling was forcing the big league magnates to look to leagues far ther down the scale as a develop ment ground for good prospects. Griffith denied the whole story.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-31
Standing of teams on the fourth round of Elks' Mixed Team Bowling Tournament:
NEW GIRL NET STAR
 ASCENDING ON COAST

' SAN FRANCISCO, March S1-Ten- his fans are wondering whether a new tennis star is about to flash forth on the courts in the person of Eleanor Goss.
 In a recent exhibition game al Burlingame Miss Goss slashed her way through three fard-fought sets to victory over Helen Wills. Berke- ley girl wonder, who was runner-up to Molla Mallory in the national championships.
 I A big gallery watched the battle Miss Wills was not in her best form, but played stubbornly in an effort to overcome the slashing attack dis played by Miss Goss.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-31

Furniture moved and stored. Heavy hauling done. Phone AS. Ju- ;neau Transfcr. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-31
Number Symptoms
Corrections Made

Since the previous inspection by Miss Djupe. which was made last
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-31
MISS FALLDINE MAKES REPORT
 OF INSPECTION
Many Symptoms Physical De- fects Among School Chil-
 dren - Corrections.

Of PA students in the Juneau pub lie school. l25 have symptoms of de- fective v.s.o1, 157 have symptoms of defective teeth and symptoms of other rhysfcal defects have been found in students numbering from not less than b 10 100 for each defect, ac- cording to report made today by Miss Marie Fdlldsne, public health nurse, who is making an inspection of the students in the schools on the Channel. Miss Falldine states in her report that many corrections have been made for the health of the students since the inspection made by Miss Djupe, Of the Red Cross, last fall
 Number Symptoms
 Symptoms of defects in the PA students inspected by Miss Falldine are given as follows.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-31
SERVICES OF FORMER
 LEAGUE LIMP ASKED

CLEVELAND, March 31.-Sery- ices of Ollie Chill former American League umpire. are in great de- mand these days. The latest offer came from Yale University, whose team is training at Macon, Ga., which asked Chill for his terms to umpire six games, from March 27 to April 6.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-31
NEW ENGLAND LOOP
 PLANS ARE DROPPED

LAWRENCE, Mass, March 31.-- The proposal to revive the New England Baseball League has been abandoned for this year, it was announced by Stephen D. Flanagan of this city, leader in the negoti- ations for an eight-club circuit
 The strength of twilight baseball organizations, lack of grounds in some cities and local conditions in others combined to detract from probable success. it was under stood
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-31
AMHERST DIAMOND
 PROSPECTS BRIGHT

AMHERST, Mass, March 30.- Baseball practice is being held daily for the Amherst College squad in the cage in Pratt Gymnasium under the direction of Coach Jack litsch. About fifty candidates ap- peared at the first practice, and since the first cut about twenty five men ar reporting The coach says that his men are in unusually good condition for this time of the year, and that prospects for successful season are bright.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-31

If i.'s advertised ;.'s of TIMELY INTEREST. That's something to re- Ypember-to your profit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-31
TDoIorvs DixorI. babe 7y.tfIv wsEe aud ba5Y z.

Backed Loyalty his wife Babe Ruh world fighting a
  ha he answering
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-31

Old papers fo sais at Empire
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-31
FOURNIER USES CORD
 OF WOOD IN GAME

ST. LOUIS, March 31. The longest game I ever played in was when l was with the Portland Club of the Northwestern League" says Jack Fournier, Cardinal first sack CT, swapped to Brooklyn. We went twenty-three innings before the affair was settied.
 ''I went to bat nine times that afternoon. Counting tho trips and the extra bats I used to Timber up with I must have carried a cord of wood before the end"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-31
CORN TASSEL MAY
 TRY TURF COMEBACK

NEW ORLEANS, La. March 3O.- Corn Tassel, an elderly Santoi geld. ing, which was raced with consider able success about New York for R. T. Wilson and s. c. Hildreth, will return to action again this year.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18

MRS. EMILE BAUMGARTEN of New
AVA York is the guest of Mrs. C. C.. Cresson
MARY Jordan. Mrs. Baumgarten has
many friends in this city, and number of
lovely parties have been planned in her
honor.
Mrs. John P. Latin Of New York, with
her daughter, Miss Ellen Laflin, is stay
ing at the st. Anthony hotel for several
weeks. Mrs. Latin is the daughter of
Mrs H. B. Andrews. She has been charm
ingly entertained during her stay in San
Antonio.
Miss Ellen Latin, the daughter of Mrs
John Latin, and granddaughter of the
late Matthew Laflin, served in the Red
Gross during the World War. Miss Laf-
lin is talented musician, and is also in
terested in outdoor sports, being an expert
swimmer.
Mrs Stephen B. Massey, wife of Captain
Massey, entertained Friday evening with
lovely dinner dance, complimenting Miss
Estelle Storms, debutante of the season.
Mrs Massey is a prominent member of
civil as well as army social circles.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-12-20

man Josef So, Eber Ferenc So, Loschit-
ger es Engel $5, L.. B. Burger $5. Spit
ger Lajosne 81, Omeisz Karoly So, Mi
hok Sandorne 81, Kollath Lajos es neje
$50 Vasko Ferenc 81, Vask6 Vilmos
81 ,ts Vask6 Janos 81. Ugyancsak ezen
konyvon szerepel a Kiraly el6adas
alkalmaval Mih6k Sandorne, Gagyi ia
nosn6, Nemenyi Mikl6sne 4s Vask6
llonka altal osszegytjt0tt $42 es a va
sarnap este a Kossuth gyiilesen az 0sz
szeg kikerckitesere 0sszeszedett $3.35.
0sszesen tehat - .... S18343.
Macy Ignacz gyiijtese East Youngs-
tewnban: Egy dollart adtak: Macy Ig-
mac, Agoston Janos. Varga Gabor, Hor-
vdth Mihaly, Horvath Rafael, Sass Ga
Dor, Sagi lgnac. F0d6 Istvan, Schwartz
Pal, Tomory lstvanne, Tiszoczki Janos,
kelemen Gy0rgy. Sziics Andras, Ko-
vacs Pal, Csepke Balazs, Mrs. Kasson-
ne. Szatmary Karolvn6, Lukovszky Pal.
Magyar Gyorgy, L6rncz J6zsef, Gu
lyas Mihaly, More Sander, Letoha An
tai, .Pitlik Japos, Butkovics Rafael, Ta-
marlin 6s Malkin, keszler Wendell, MoE
mar Mihalt. 80 centet adtak: Jambor
Mihaly. Kish Matyas, Almassy JOSEF
Macy Sander. Lakatos Gyorgy, Pull 10.
zsef, Novotnik josef Sapaske Lajos
'romory Albert, Kapcsos Janos, Pahjak
Ferenc Timar Gyorgy, KuIcsar Mihaly
Tmoczi Ferencne, Gavay, .Jozsefne, Les
nyanszky Mihaly, Kallos Benjamin
Horvath Ference. Letoha AntaL. Al
vaasz Marion, Varga Gabor, 10th 1st
van, Szallay Jozsef Halasz Mariska
Pavlenka karolv, Muranyi J6zsef, Volt,
k6 Andrasne, Sztank6 JOSEF, Cseh Mi
haly, Heri Mihalyne, Zupek Istvan, III
mar ,janosnd Gerzscnyi Balazs, F0ldva
ry Sandorne, Majoros Istvann6. Kantol
Daniel, Bauer Ferenc, Peik6 Vincze
| Lukovszki kalman, Dudas Miahlv, Ri
nya Gyula: Mrs. Fodor, Mark6 Gy0rgy
Hegedus Janos, Gyetvay Janos, Mrs
Mary Polva. 80 centet adott: Mrs Ta
kacs. 80 centet adtak: Funkenhause
Maria, Sztanko Demeter. % centet al
! tax: Orosz Ferenc. Koleszar Janos
Gy0ri Mihalyn6, Simon Mihaly, Lushaj
Mihaly, Nemcth Janos, Demjen Lajos
RuSpen Mihaly. Bodnar Mihalyn&, Ben
der Ferenc, Fazekas lstvanne, Fedo1
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-12-20

tax: Kaluczky Janos, Bodzas Janos,
Bark6 Janos, Pinter Istvan, Ferencsik
Janos, Matyass Josef, Gal Imre, Lanyi
KarolM Novak Gyula, Kalapos Gyorgy,
Goodman Testv6rek, Pelentay Marion.
so centet adtak: Gyetk6 JOSEF, Feren-
csik Gyorgy, Miszlay yanos, Agostpn
Istvan, Rizsak Peter, Pet6 Mihaly,
Zsoldos Istvan, Rosenberg Gyulane, Ke-
rekes JOSEF, Dejak Pal,~Devai Gy0rgy.
Kuhof JOSEF. 25 centet adtak: Len.
gyel Andras, Veres Mikl6s, Burkota
Janos. 20 centet adott Petro jim. -
Osszesen S21.70
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-12-20
Gyermek-akcio
A Nagybizottsag elkiildott $3O1.-
60 Szechenyi grofnenak. = A SIT.
Istvan es SIT. Gyorgy egyhazak
kulon kildtek adomanyaikat. -
A gyiijtes meg folyik,

Nasarnap este reszleges leszamo-
last tartott a Nagybizottsag penz-
tarnoka, Macy JOSEF es a oyer
mekakci6 gyiijt0-bizottsaga, a
melynek eredmenyekepen Harom-
szaz egy dollar es ,hatvan centet
tovabbitottak a Washington Riggs
National Banknak Szechenyi
gyPrmekakcio javara.
Fot. Varlaky Sandor, Scent
lstvan egyhaz neveben mar regeb-
ben elkiild0tt 100 dollart, mig Fot
Suba Emo pltbanos "a Scent
Gy0rgy hitk0zseg neveben 50 dol
lart kiild0tt be. mely osszegek
azonban sZinten mint az itteni e.
gyiitteS gyermekakci0 tetelei SEE
repelnek maid. A reformatus
egyhaz gyiijtese, valamint Brier
Hill eS Steeltonban lefolyt gyiijte-
sekr6I meg mem t0rtent jelentes.
Pedlow kapitany kerelmere a
gyiijtes meg az iinnepek utan is
folyni fog. ugy. hogy mindenki-
mex. a Xxi meg eddig mem adott.
alkalma lesz ahhoz hozza jarulni.
Az eddigi gyujtes eredmenye
tPhat oSszesen ..... $486. 6O
A joSzivii adakozok K koziil hiany-
Zik a magyarsag ZONE A penz
nagv reszet amerikaiak adtak.
MegemIitend6 kiil0n Scent ist-
van egylet tiz dollaros adomanys.
meIyet Czene Gabor pfnztarnok
adott at vasarnapi leszamolas-
kor.
A beszolgalt gyiijt6kjnyveken a
/ k0votkez6 npvek Is tftelek szere-
pelnek:
Nemenyi Miklosne Mihok Sandorne
es Mihok Sander k6t konyven: Ameri-
] ka adakozok A. Goldman 81, DIR. Gold
man 81, NJ. Feldman 81, NJ. Mraz 80
cent, Jos. kraja 30 cent NJ. Olsofski
81, Paul Dun 30 G.. Mrs Harry Neiman
81, Lax Bros. ST., Frank Ziegler 30 C.,
| J. Segler ST., Max Grow 81, VIM. F.
Mag .Ir. $40, Fl. w. Grant $40, s. j
Slifka 50. l.. H. Freaman So, Fred
Scheible So, y. Y. 50, Jessie Zenti 81
+. NJ. RubinStein 50c.. G. Isroff 2Jc.
-. Deckerman 25c., Sam Kirschbaun
soc, A. Click 50c.. j. H. Never 81, DR.
Weinberg 81. Harry William $40, Anne
rican Club $2.5S. Magyar adakoz6k
Hamory Gusztav $40, DR.. FHzy Pa
80, Nemenyi Mikl6s $50, .Jakobey Olga
$6, Kovacs Ferencne 81. Nemeth Fc
rene 81, Homor0dv Gyorgy 81, Szulli
gan Janosn6 81, Bartha Peter 81, Pat
kanoczi Janosne 81, Menyh6rt Imre 50
Gagyi .Janos 81, Jules Henrik soc, Pc
| karcsik Istvan 81, Papav Lajos ST., TIA
kacs Hon SOC, Orosz Sandorne 81. DR.
Mahrer 81, Grosshander n. So, Fried