davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-02-23

in the evening to Lick Creek tent
colony and arrested me; the state po-
lice that arrested me throwed his rifle
on me and told me to stick up my
hands, that he had orders from his
headquarters not to speak to no man
but to shoot them down wherever he
found one; SO they arrested So of US
and put us into the city hall without
a bed to sleep in, from Sunday morn
ing until Wednesday,"
Rector further swears that the cos
aRcks then returned to the tent colony
and "cut the tents, destroyed the
grub, poured kerosene oil in churn
of milk, broke UP dishes and rocking
chairs, so my wife and -year-old
baby had to go without anything to
eat from breakfast until some time
that night, and then she had to go to
Williamson to the United Mine Work
ers' office to get money to buy some
thing and | was in WEIGH Jail at that
time; an don the 22d day of the month
they brought me back to Williamson
and released ,me with no charges
against me-"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-02-23
MOB FACTS LAID BARE But NEWS
PAPERS DON'T BOTHER THEIR READERS

through whose son,in-law, F. u. Gar
Vim, farr was told that the committee
wanted him TO resign. Garvin, he
said, wrote out the resignation, took
il to the committee after il was
signed, and then took Parr up to the
committee room, where he recognized
among the members Clay Holt, Wal
ter Snapp, Sam Dennis and George
! Mckinney.
He said all the members gave him
a roundup" accusing him of union
sympathies and that Sam" finally
said: We'll, we won't whip you.
You can go now"
Parr said he went directly to his
home and remained there till he start
ed for Little Rock.
One of the most significant pieces
of testimony was that given by John
7. Rogers, st. Louis newspaper man.
Rogers, after describing the difficulty
of his efforts to get through mob
ruled territory, said that upon being
restrained by mob guards his release
was obtained by an appeal to General
Manager Murray of the Missouri and
North Arkansas Railroad. Murray
says pass these men," were the magic
words that got Rogers and his jour
nalistic companion out of danger.
In Harrison. Rogers says, he was
instructed that what took place there
must be "closed book"
The legislative committee has
closed its Little Rock hearings and
will hold the remaining hearings in
Harrison. 1t is curious that none of
the IL members of the mob dictator
ship was questioned in Little Rock.
Neither was General Manager MUIR
ray. These are to be heard in Harri-
son. If at all, for reasons that the
committee seems to consider suffi-
Gent,
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-02-23
NINE OWNERS
EXCITED ABOUT
CHILD LABOR

By International Labor News Service.
Washington, d. CA radio broad
east statement on child labor in coal
mines has got the mine owners "ali
bet up" and in Coal Review for Jan.
81 big. black headlines proclaim the
labor department lecture a "mislead-
ing attack"
The labor department is sitting
pretty" and saying nothing officially.
More radio broadcasts are to follow,
it is understood, on the same subject.
These statements, broadcasted from
he Navy station at Arlington reach
half the country.
The joke on the mine owners Is
that this material was published by
the Department of Labor Children's
Bureau as report year ago and
in all that time has not been ques-
toned by mine owners or anyone
else.
The mine owners say the broad
casted statement sounded like ian
attack that might be launched by
the U. M. w. of A."
The government department insists
that the facts are accurate and it is
pointed out that the mine owners
have for year failed to object, be-
coming "riled" only when the state
ment is sent out by radio a year after
it was first made public.
Vote YES Feb. 27-
To Reorganize Clerks.
Richmond, Cal.-Retail clerks have
started campaign to reorganize
these workers in this section.
Vote for Good Roads
Too aadl
Lttle Helen, aged six. was taken Ia
her first baseball game. She became
quite excited when her father cheered
some particular play and waved his
arms, Helen followed suit. At the
critical stage. In the eighth inning.
the batter got to first and then
scOOted for second. which he man
aged TO reach just In time by a per-
feet slide. Helen was quite distressed
and turning to her mother she said !:
'Oh. mama. what pity! The poor
man slipped. Boston Transcript.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-02-23
ARKANSAS MOB,
SUPREME IN
FOUR COUNTIES

Latest advices are that mob rule
continues to dominate four counties
in North Arkansas.
Elected officials and lawfully con-
stituted courts are not working at
their jobs.
In some places where there is
show of lawful government there is
an unseen force that really rules.
In one case judge was a member
of the forces directing mob action.
The innocence of Ed Gregor, the
slain union man, has been completely
established by three witnesses who
established an abb of unquestioned
veracity.
The Missouri and North Arkansas
Railroad charges that seven bridges
were burned. 1t has been shown that
at least two of these were fired by
Goals dropping from defective fire.
boxes.
One union man, charged with
bridge burning, was arrested on a
charge too raw even for j. G. Murray,
manager Of the railroad. Murray an
nounced he would testify for the ac-
cused man!
Evidence taken by the state legis-
lature's investigating committee
shows that the mob was thoroughly
organized, that it worked under a
single "high command" and that
squads under captains" performed
designated work.
Homes were searched without war
rant, deportations and arrests orders
and trials" conducted by the "com-
mittee of twelve" which dominated
and organized the mob movement.
One mob witness, asked what "10e
per cent American" meant in this case
said he supposed it was 100 per cent
for the railroad"
Another guiding spirit in the mob,
a banker, said that in his youth he
had been a member of the Order of
Railroad Telegraphers, excusing this
early act of decency on the ground
that he had been "only kid"
This sums up developments in the
Arkansas railroad Instruction.
The legislative committee will con-
tinue taking evidence, perhaps for a
month. Finding the facts will help,
but something more seems to be re-
quired. Railroads and business men
somehow obey the law as we'll as
working people.
Pull Champaign Co.
Out of the Mud
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-02-23
NINE NATIONALIZA-
TION PLAN is NOT AP-
PROVED BY UNION

New York City.-The coal mine
naturalization program recently
made public here has not been adopt
ed by the United Mine Workers and
is not the unions program, accord
ing to statement on the subject
issued here by Ellis Searles, editor of
the United Mine Workers Journal.
Mr.. Searles said:
There appears to be a misunder-
standing ON the part of the news
papers and the public in regard to
the plan for the naturalization of
coal mines which was announced at a
recent meeting held in New York.
Apparently, there is a general under
standing that plan is, in fact, the
plan of the United Mine Workers OF
America. This is not correct.
"The plan as set forth at that meet
ing by a committee of the miners
union, is the plan only of the men,
bers of that committee. The report
of the committee has not yet been
presented to a national convention of
the United Mine Workers of America
for consideration. What action the
convention next January may take on
the subject is, of course, unknown.
1.-THE national convention held in
1921 adopted resolution indorsing
the principle of naturalization of
mines and created a committee to
study the question with view to the
preparation Of practical and work.
able plan. But the convention die
not commit the union to any particu
lar form or plan of naturalization
Unfortunately, the plan proposed b,
the committee was prematurely mad,
public at a radical meeting in New
York, and this fact has caused tn.
public to believe that the United Mine
Workers of America is committed Il
the particular plan set out in tn,
report.
1.-THE fact is, the outline submitted
by the committee was merely a tenta
tive proposition and the committee
has not claimed that is definite dec
laration by the union. We are in
formed that it was, in part, prepared
for the committee by some wei
known New York radicals who have
no connection whatever with the Goa
mining industry. While the repor
may, perhaps, represent the views o.
these Greenwich Village parlor Goa
miners, the public should not accep
it as the proposal of the United Min,
Workers of America unless and unit
it has been officially affirmed an,
adopted by the national convention
which will be held next January"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-02-23
Paw Rich Dividends.

Bayonne, N. 1.-THE Vacuum oil
company, a Standard oil unit, has
been forced by its workers to pay
wage scale equal to other local com
panies. The workers first demanded
IL per cent increase, but they ac-
cepted the compromise.
This company is one of the most
prosperous among Standard oil affili-
ates. Recently it announced large
stock dividends.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-02-23
Big Typewriter Profits.

New York.-The Underwood type
writer company reports a profit of
1882 share on its 100000 COM
mon stock, as compared with $10.l4
per share the previous year.
These profits are after funds have
been set aside for depreciation, taxes,
and preferred dividends.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-02-23

HONEST LEGISLATORS.
WHO SHOULD WORRY?
lConiinued from Page Onel

Continued from Page One)
reasonable, however, he will not for
get that White who is less able to
pay, is paying twice as high, and
should first be relieved.
Sam Brown, a thrifty, industrious
young workman in the city, has
banked $500 and concludes it is cheap
er to "go into the Building and Loan
than to pay rent. He pays $500 down
on a $4,000 property, the b. and L.
carrying the $4,000. Browns prop
erty is assessed at $4,000 listed at
81 ,000) the city rate Is higher ($6 on
the S100) and he must pay Si20 gen.
eTal tax, and a Social pavement tax
of S45 making in all $165 tax on his
investment of $500. Mr.. Jones, an
uptown business man neglects to
give in" his $4,000 B. and l.. stock.
Had he honestly returned it to the
assessor the tax would have been
S165 on the S4,500 Gust what Brown
pays on his 5000. Jones excuses his
negligence" protesting that the tax
rate on intangibles is Tconfiscatory."
Now Mr.. Jones and his wealthy
neighbors are making great outcry
against the high tax rate on intangi-
bles, and confessing that many of the
monied class are not returning such
property to the assessor, their excuse
being that the tax rates are ''un-
reasonable" Before giving our whole
attention to their tale of woe" let
US remember the yet higher rates on
those less able to bear such burdens,
Let US bear in mind likewise that 1t
is quite probable that those of the
class able to own "intangibles" (The
Money Lending Glass; have also in
vested in tax exempt securities
Govt Bonds, City Bonds, Road
Bonds, Etc.) thus evading much taxa
ton, and also securing the return to
them of much of the taxes paid.
Our Legislators will bear in mind,
while revising our tax system that
certain amount of tax must be paid;
and that any part evaded by that
class best able to carry it, must be
carried by those less able. Let no
further exemptions, above decent
living, be allowed upon any incomes,
or upon any form of property, tangi-
BILE or intangible. Let no reduction
of rates be allowed upon any form
of property that will transfer the
burdens from those best able to bear
them.
We should be taught that repudia-
ton of just taxes by the wealthiest is
just as dishonorable, even tho accom-
plished by legislative act as repudia-
ton of public debt by legislation.
H. A. Hull,
Gil w. Elm St., Urbana, I'll.
Boost the Champaign
=. County Bond Issue
Oppose Eight Hours.
Indianapolis.-An eight-hour law
for women workers is being opposed
by manufacturers, welfare workers
and business women's clubs.
Pull Champaign Co..
Out of the Mud
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-02-23

New York.-Woolworth & Com
pany, owners of chain of 5 and 10
cent stores, broke all earning records
last year with clear profit of SIT
624,399. This profit is after an
charges, taxes, and dividends have
been met.
1t is state dthat the profit per dol
lar on sales was 1895 cents. The
highest previous record, 1901 cents
per dollar, was established in 1916.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-02-23

most every Township in the County gets back as
much or more money in Bond Roads than it will paw
out in Bond Taxes, after taking into account the
interest that is paid out on the Bonds
1t must be remembered that large part of the
entire BOND MONEY will be spent right here in
the County for labor and materials. All of the
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-02-23
Operative Plasterers
and Cement Finishers Local
No. la -O'a'

John p. Wheaton President a., y
Poplar, M-2646. ~ n.
Joe O'Brien, Vice President. sOl =
Hill st. ''' L.
James Dunn. Fin. and Cor. Ser q,
". Beardsiey Ave., Main ssI7.
Walter Murphy. Treas, 7O1 n N.a
Street. ~ wen
Ray Washer, Rec. Sec. 1so7 Y
Walnut. "
Thos. Nolan. s. at A., 3O4 S. seeo0d
Meets First and Third Wednesd,v
1880 p. NJ Labor Hall.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-02-23

Poad 'y nonu ROADS connect with the State Bond
ROAD systems of the other states 10 WIN Tie
a1Ser tnese roads are improved the State will
nj them and also reimburse ms for
OIL the cost of their improvement 20 io' ohe-fiail
SO that we can enjoy them WHIIF VIZ FoaqS Eo"'
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-02-23

While the Harrison, Ark. moi
situation is a closed book in mos,
daily newspaper Offices the state
legislative inquiry committee goes
on digging up sensational and jmpor-
tant information.
Numerous witnesses have testified
to being whipped, Threatened, i'm
prisoned or dsported.
Witnesses also have testified to be-
ing sworn In as deputy sheriffs and
then being assigned to duty as men,
bers of squads of the mob organiza-
toni
William Parr, the white-haired mar
shall Of Harrison, has told the CON-
mittee how he was forced to resign
and how he remained hidden in his
own attic for hours TO save his neck"
from the mob that compelled him to
resign.
He and his wife remained in the
garnet, he said, for 40 hours, from
Monday noon until Wednesday fore
noon, and while there heard several
persons enter the house below and
ransack ii.
about noon Monday" he testified,
George O'Neal told me the commit
tee. has called him, and asked me to
go with him. At the postoffice there
was a mob and a fellow called out.
The Harrison police. Hang the
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-02-23

guns at me. but we kept on up to the
committee room In the Rotary Club.
Clay Holt showed me out, saying:
Wen get you later" and down in the
street, when the mob threatened me
again, Walter Snapp told them: Let
him alone, now. Well get him later
| went home and hid"
A little before daylight Wednesday,
he continued, his wife went down town
and saw an attorney, Colonel Crump,
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-02-23

Pull Champaign Co.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-02-23

-BO0St the OhampaIRn----
County Bond Issue
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-02-23

Oppose Eight Hours.
Indianapolis.--An eight-hour law
for women workers is being opposed
by manufacturers, welfare workers
and business women's clubs.
Pull Champaign Co..
Out of the Mud
Smyrna times., 1923-04-04
'rpN8 AND VICINITY

], ClIE-Queen INCUBATOR, zzU
" ', .o.t WIN. NORRIS.-adv.
hr Webb's White Loaf Flour.
..,lssd +, satisfactiOn.-adv.
Smyrna times., 1923-04-04

Mrs. Margaret w. Grimm and son,
Joseph, of Collingswood, N. j., were
Easter guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
G. Tatnal.
Miss Catharyne Denney is spending
Easter vacation at Atlantic City and
Philadelphia.
Miss Martha Denney is guest of
Miss Roberta Denney over Easter.
Miss Gladys Hopkins, of Middle
town spent the weekend as guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Creadick Ennis.
Smyrna times., 1923-04-04

4 'ola y spell will affect the run of
!. ~ u = The Delaware River. Usually
~. y uIae several gill fishermen are
,'1-lg !. their nets in this section,
,.,..s J : not likely they will get in
~ ,t,5-oa ...,i ior at least ten days. The
y q .'lIl is too cold for sbad to
- p.5 ne bay. Some of the fishermen sO
n ~ ..'gay q Hook and below that point
,a,Tr ..l aelr nets this week, as they
n I, .,4rt ~. out a week before fisher
,r..l y t1ls section. Planked sbad
~. 1a'' already have started and 9itau bol
s.sr 5.- lrau are getting scarcer each
isF5s r'nand for such dinners is
Smyrna times., 1923-04-04
WANTED-LIVE STOCK

Calves perferred. We have pasture
for cattle. See my tenant, John Da-
Wis, CheswOld, Del, on Sem Farm.
3-28-23-13wks.
Smyrna times., 1923-04-04
NOTICE

The Clayton Savings and Loan
Association will on April 1st.
issue a new series of stock known
as the 38th series for sale to pros
pective home buyers and builders.
This in connection with the thrift
drive, which was made during
the past winter to encourage peo-
pie to own their homes and be in
dependent of the landlords.
For further information see
c. w. HALL, Sec, Clayton
DIR. CHAS. G. HARMONSON
President, Smyrna
Smyrna times., 1923-04-04

le honor Of pastor emeritus was
aaay bestowed upon Rev. Adam
age, Of Wilmington, former pas
: y AsOury N. E. Church, Smyrna,
-e congregation of McCabe NJ. E.
--a, For the past eight months,
5,Il. ,ae resignation of Rev. George
villains, also a former SMYRNA
y, q Nh. :, Stengle has acted as pas
/, .la I will continue to take an ac-
n. lIeFest I in the church after Rev.
-. T. FoOre, recently appointed
\. ~, !: .aNes up his duties on Sunday,
Smyrna times., 1923-04-04

4. members and friends of Bryn-
HDtist Church wish to thank the
|ms Fire Company and the Clay
Fire Company for their prompt
eRdent service in saving the
from destructiOn.-adv.
Smyrna times., 1923-04-04

4. members of Morning Star
h No. 6. l. O. 0. F., are request
! attend the funeral services of
/. Bsnismin W. Turner from his
I ryjenee on Thursday afternoon
'l@ p. m.-sec'y.-adv.
Smyrna times., 1923-04-04

s'smaster Leroy Hickman, of Will
gol, stated yesterday that the
Line Of Congress to pass the de-
laT appropriation bill, which has
the postOfice in Pennsylvania and
"a States, will not interfere with
lll operation Of the Wilmington
Delaware postofices. He stated
the usual appropriation which
gIess enacted provides sufficient
~ ios the proper administration
de Delaware postofices.
Smyrna times., 1923-04-04
OlEIOwN PRINCIPAL HURT

T,OO u IA Auto Trip To Atlantic Citv
:. dis Car Collided With With Team any
|@l1dS..tdE....-M h. :. Mcknight, ( principal of
q Mis- rI1oWn WS Schools sustained cuts
t5, y, ~. Margaretta RankiIler Is s1f9 euf9
sssst y .,on broken collar-bone g as 9sl .
laaasso " an an, QUITO accident on @t the g
saiSs City y Road on 81 Sundav iav
eq. Ti.l Prof. 70 Mcknight, it, Miss 9uPa1y PaH.
s5so' ~ Jones, all Of fI,a tba EimS Hiss
a5a, laeulty, left Middletown owe aa,.I,, algn
tsrs, Ts Morning for a dav C"a at earls tbs
t.,m0 masn near woodstown ~ n '1e 7
aas' 'l, f. approached them, tn, the So horse e.,
ssIsd ldaightened dil at the '.i1 car morse aHG
ri SSlr,eetly in front of '+I the %ap car
team Aaight, nil;l to avoid running Sns i0to otp
ID and tso pulled off into the df soft lTI4 diTt
'ne car turned over. U''
Smyrna times., 1923-04-04

/. Home and School Association of
.,si,i will hold its monthly meet
TIIsv evening, April 9th. All
.-5.r are requested to be present
4 r5tors are invited.
Smyrna times., 1923-04-04

ID legislature has passed the bill
mzmg Kent county to issue
an the sum of 100000 to enable
county to get its share of the
te aid funds for good roads. This
a will make available S1,O00,O0O
vhe building of good roads in Kent
.1T and will complete this cOun-
( program of improved highways.
Smyrna times., 1923-04-04

i, vour poultry thrive. Use my
.,.,tsj = brand of poultry feeds; my
,.. ,~iirtpre.-J. Frank Webb.-adv.
Smyrna times., 1923-04-04

Last week the first shad caught this
as@ in the Delaware Bay were
End of the Big Stone fisheries in
f0Hi Neck, by George Macklin, who
* four to Milford. The four sold
iEy-he roe fish bringing S1.5O
the bucks 81. From now on shad
Be plenty and lower priced as the
z1r gets warmer.
Smyrna times., 1923-04-04

!. Mite Society of Asbury NJ. E.
nil Iii meet on Saturday evening
n at 7.SO o'clOck.-Secretary.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-07-05
CANTONI HIREK
Kohl: Wolkan ]. JOSEF
.Piknik Cantonban

Most vasarnap tartja a nemre-
gen megalakult, de szepen viragzo
Cantoni Elso Amerikai Magyar
Iparos K0zmiivel6desi Egyesiilct
es Betegsegelyz6 elsG Macy pix
nikjtt a Miller-farmon, amely a
Georgetown roadon, a s. Market
street, villamos vegallomasahoz
k0zel fekszik.
A cantoni magyarsag gyakran
vesz reszt a youngstown mulat.
sagokon es azert ajanljuk a mu-
latsagot a youngstown magyarols
figyelmebe. Sep autokirandulas-
sal k0theti 0ssze a mulatsagon va
10 megjelenest, aki elmegy. A pix.
niken lesznek szamos versenyek es
a rendez6seg mindent elk6vetett
a skier erdekeben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-07-05
Csaladi 0r0m

Jellicsek Janost, az Iparos Koz-
miivel6desi Eeyesiilet es Betegsc-
gGlyz6 beteglatogat6jat, kedves
neje, sziil. Masika Ilona, eg6szseges
gyermekkel ajandekozta meg. A
kis ujsziil0tt a Helen Olivia nevet
kapta. A Jellicsek-csaladnak
mely Vaspalanka, beregmegyel
kozsegb6l szarmazott, ct tagja el
Cantonban- Most varjak ket five.
riiket az 6-hazab6l. Mindnyaja1
komives iparos emberek es csalad.
jukkal dicseretremelt6an kiveszik
resziiket a cantani magyar k0zelet
teren is.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-07-05
Scent Istvan piknik

A sep, arnyas Kimmel-erd6ben
tartotta Scent Istvan egyhaz es
egylet k0z0s piknikjet szerdan
egesz nap. Mar a delel6tti 6rak
ban megjelentek a magyar csala-
dok j6l megpakolva az elem6zisas
kosarakkal es letelepedtek a zold-
ben. XII szalonnat siitott, XII meg
bogracsos gulyast keszitett es mig
a rengeteg gyerek vigan hancuro-
zott es jatszott, az 0regek eldis-
kuraltak ebedid6ig.
Delutan aztan megindult az iga-
ri nepvandorlas a piknikhelyre.
Soha sem tudtuk, hogy annyi ma
gyar altal birtoko,t automobil
van Youngstownban es csak ell
csudalkoztunk az aut6k nagy sza-
man. Harom 6rara mar vagy 2OOO
ember, asszony es gyermek gyiiit
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-07-05
Nilesi piknik

Multi honap lien nagyszeriien
sikeriilt pikniket rendezett Jaku-
bat, Mihaly atyankfia csaladjaval
egyetemben a leanyegyhaz javara,
melynek tiszta j0vedelme kerek-
szam 100 dollar, mely az egyhaz
gondnokanak at is adatott. Meleg
Swivel mondunk halas k0sz0netct
az egesz egyhaz neveben. Sok
ilyen aldozatrakesz, nemeslelkii
csaladra volna sziiksege Krisztus
egyhazanak. Jakubat ur ugyanis
el6re megmondotta, hogy "ha bu-
kunk, en- fizetek mindent, ha ami
haszon lesz, minden az egyhaze. "
Eek voltak sajat szavai. T0rek-
veset skier is koronazta, inert az
erk0lcsi skier mellett 100 dollar
raj lett gazdagabb az immar k0zel
100 tagot szamlalo leanyegyhaz.
Icy tehat az egyhaz mem reszkirc-
zott semmit es kapott szaz dol
lart. Meg egyszer szivesen k0-
sz0njuk. !
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-07-05
sz1vEs TUDoMAsUL

Tisztelettel ertesitjiik Canton.
ben es Alliance-ben lako olvas6.
inkat, hogy Wolkan J. JOSEF hon.
titarsunkat megbiztuk e ket varos-
ban es azok kornyeken val6 KEEP
viseletinkkel. Wolkan ur fel van
hatalmazva el6fizetesi es hirdetesi
dijak felvetelere Is neviinkben va.
Is nyugtazasara.
A Cantonben es Allianceben Is
Iazok kornyeken eE magyarsag k0-
reben elofordul6 esemenyekrol
Wolkan ur rendszeresen ertesiteni
fogja lapunkat.
Tisztelettel
Az Amerikai Magyar Hirlap
kiad6hivatala.