davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-04-11
KLAN IN ELECTION
Believe Sheldon Americans Put
Over Candidates at Mu.
nicipal Polls

SHELDON, Ia, April 7.-Rumor
has it that membrs of the Knights of
the Ku Klux Klan polled a heavy
vote in the late municipal election
which resulted in placing in office
men of high caliber and of American
ideals.
Up to the present time there has
been a great deal of bitterness to-
ward the Klan in Sheldon, but as
the general public is coming to see
that its activities are working for the
betterment of the entire community,
this spirit is dying out. A boycott
against merchants believed to be al
filiated with the order was started,
but has not resulted in any harm.
The fairgrounds was the scene OF
the burning of fiery cross after the
election results were made known.
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-04-11
Hits Ban on Political
Speeches in Schools

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, March
29.-Action by the board of educa-
tion barring political speeches in
public school auditoriums was OPP.
posed in resolution passed by
members Of the Bancroft Improve
ment association, and filed with
the board Saturday. Free use Of
auditoriums for discussion Of all
questions, political and otherwise,
would afford citizens an opportun-
Ivy 10 secure nm educatio on pub
lie questions, II. &. MaIchow, pres
ident Of the association, said,
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-04-11
LINDQUIST TO file
University Professor Will Seek
GOvernOrship as Farmer
LabOrite

Prof. George A. Linquist, univer-
sity farm school, is expected to file
for nomintion as Frmer-Labor cndi-
date for governor.
A delegtion called at the capitol
and obtained blanksr on which they
expect him to sign, though he is now
confined to his home by illness.
Prof. Lundquist has been making a
study of Minnesota agricultural con-
ditions for two years, and has ad-
dressed hundreds of farmer meetings.
lie was born in kandiyohi county.
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-04-11
N swinging from one extreme
there Is danger that we swing to

IN swinging from one extreme
there Is danger that we swing to
= an opposite extreme. That Is
Just what happened as we went from
the cultural aim in education to
more practical one. There Is evil In
an Over.emphasis of the "bread-and.
butter" aim I'm education. We must
always remember that the human
soul Is of more concern than the hu-
man stomach, even as important as
that Is. Human beings are not ma
hines for Industrial production. In
dustry Is intended for mans cOnyen-
fence, not man for industry. Profess
sOr James II. Baker says, "TOo much
attention to the practical, dwarfs the
powers, limits the horizon, and Will
result in the destruction of that spir-
&c which makes a strong national
character. There Is little need to
urge the practical; the more fmmedi-
ate and obvious motives constantly
draw men toward 1t. The refinements
of the soul are at first less inviting;
they are hard to gain and easy to
lose."
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-04-11
BIG MEETING HELD

WHITE CITY, NAN, April 6, De
spite the handicap Of bad roads
which were almost impossible, mem
bers Of the local Klan held highly
successful meeting In the city hall
recently, which was well attended, A
minister was the speaker, II was the
first open meeting here.
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-04-11
THIRD PARTY TO MEET IN ST. PAUL
TWILIGHT'S
THINKLINGS
AMERICA, HOUSE OF
STABILITY
THE SOUL AND EDUCATION
ARE YOU EDUCATED?

A MERICA stands forth mar
L \ velous structure of stabil-
ity after having passed through
in its construction periods Of
painful uncertainty.
1t has taken the unyielding
faith, the unselfish labor and the
lives of uncounted heroes to
erect the great Temple of Glory,
the United States of America.
What will you do to preserve it?
We must not permit the rats
of violence, the moles of dream
land or the leeches of moneyed
privilege, to destroy our House
of Stability.
We will drift back to the chaos
and anarchy of primitive times
if a proper respect for law is not
re-established over the entire ma
ton.
The selective principle of ODE
dience comes from the dark days
of savagery and must never be
permitted even a passing recognl-
ton. A law is a law, and as long
as any law remains an the stat
ute books, demands enforcement
and obedience.
Every champion of lawlessness
in the past has shouted in bitter
denunciation against various
laws, mouthing an easy phrase
personal liberty.
No person can be the right
kind of dweller in our House Of
Stability of he or she cannot
read or write the American Ian
guage.
A bureaucratic government IS
anti-American. 1t makes posi-
BILE long tenures of office for the
political gangsters who seek
places of trust for personal gain.
The House of Stability was never
intended to be used as a museum
in which to display political
specimens.
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-04-11
JOBBER ARRESTED

WICHITA, KAN, April 7,-After
attempting to suppress the news Of n
LIQUOR raid at the residence of T.. V,
Schnoor, local tobacco jobber, recent
ly, the newspapers made Il appear
that Sheriff Chef Connor made the
raid ~ a prediction campaign,
Schnoor was arranged and released
on $4,000 bond.
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-04-11

Every champion of lawlessness
in the past has shouted in bitter
denunciation against various
laws, mouthing an easy phrase
.arSnEal liberty
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-04-11

No person can be the right
kind of dweller in our House Of
Stability of he or she cannot
read or write the American lam
guage.
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-04-11

We will drift back to the chaos
and anarchy of primitive times
if a proper respect for law is not
re-established over the entire ma
tion.
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-04-11

A MERICA stands forth mar,
L \ velous structure of stabil.
ity after having passed through
in it's construction periods OF
painful uncertainty.
The Winslow mail., 1924-12-19
0(NTg5E fR{RlV. EsWZS

Tabor went several weeks ago for
medical treatment.
I'm From Leupp
Mrs VIM. Young and Miss Tate,
teacher at the Leupp Indian school,
were in Winslow Saturday doing some
Christmas shopping.
Called to Snowflake
DR.. o s.. Brown and DR.. G. L.
Hathaway were called to Snowflake
Monday to see John r. Hulet, who is
sick at his home there.
Here for Winter
Mrs. Claude Murray and three child
rem of Springerville, Arizona, arrived
in Winslow last Friday, to make their
home here for the winter.
Mrs. MahOney Ill
Mrs. Des Mahoney, prominent club
woman and musician, is reported to
be somewhat improved following a
serious attack of influenza.
The Winslow mail., 1924-12-19
Hebert Home for HOLIDAYS

E. 3. Hebert, transportation inspec-
tor, who is now located at Fresno,
arrived home Saturday to spend the
holidays with his. family here.
C. E. Smith Leaves
Yard Checker G. E. Smith left yes
terday for his old home in Hancock,
Maryland, where he will visit with
his parents and friends for a month.
Buys Elks Barber Shop
Jim Armstrong, for a long time
past, employed by L. G. Payne, at the
Elks Barber shop, has purchased the
shop from Mr.. Payne, and took active
charge this week.
Scout Executive Here
Chas. Mccormick of Flagstaff, Scout
Executive of Grand Canyon Council,
was in Winslow yesterday and today.
Last night private session of Court
of Honor was held.
Teacher Called Home
Miss Nell Bloodgood, teacher of
English in the high school, was sud-
denly called to her home at Kearney,
Nebraska, last Friday evening, by the
serious illness of her mother.
Visiting Mother
L. L. Howard left Tuesday for Mont
The Winslow mail., 1924-12-19

Saturday morning, slipped and fell
breaking her hip. She was taken to
the Santa Fe hospital in Los Angeles.
Sunday morning. She was accompani-
ed by her daughter, Mrs. w. r. Hicks.
WinSlOW Folks in HOlbrOOk
Those in attendance in court this
| week as witnesses in the Sprankle-
Christensen case were: Miss Blocklett,
Mrs. ]. Murphy, Mrs. Jesse Joslin,
Drs. Brown and Hathaway, Chas
Daze, c. Ryan, Sam Folsom and Chas.
Murphy.
Receive 100000 Trout Eggs
John E. Griffith, superintendent of
! the state fish hatchery up the Colo
RADIO river, expects to go to Holbrook
Saturday to receive shipment of two
hundred thousand rainbow trout eggs.
being sent from Neosha, Missouri
| TourZOna.
Road Being Surfaced
The highway leading from the city
limits on the west around the Santa
Fe shop yards and round house is
! being surfaced. The work of grading
was done over, after having been bad
ly cut up by premature travel. 1t
will connect with the two mile stretch
to the Coconino county line, which
surfacing was completed a few weeks
ago.
The Winslow mail., 1924-12-19

Domestic and imported. A number
of sets with beautiful designs, mod
erately priced. Full sets or sold by
the piece, so that you may start your
set with the pieces you need and add
to it as is convenient.
The Winslow mail., 1924-12-19
KITCHEN WORK
ECONOMY

With so many kitchen tasks to do
during the holiday season, it is in
deed economy of effort to purchase
a convenient cabinet, or well-made
cook table, so that this labor may be
materially lightened.
The Winslow mail., 1924-12-19


M. G. Ellis enjoyed trip to Pres
colt this week.
Jordan in Los Angeles
c. H. Jordan left Saturday for Los
Angeles, for short visit.
On Sisk List
C. M. Keeney, switchman, has been
on the sick list for several days.
Turpins in Town
Mr.. and Mrs. lobe Turpin of Can
yon DiabIo, were in town Saturday. |
Visiting i'm Phoenix
B. Boyce and family left for Phoe-
nix Sunday morning, for short visit.
In Williams
r. N. Ames spent part of last week
in Williams and Ashfork, on business.
Up From Phoenix
w w. Perkins was up from Phoe-
nix on business several days the past
week
In Phoenix on Business
Harry Kabelin, division accountant, |
spent last week end in Phoenix on
business.
To Winslow
Mrs. Claude Murray left Thursday
for vacation with relatives in Wins
low-Tourzona.
Returns to WinSlOw
Mrs. Elsie Wilson returned to Wins
low Monday, after years absence
spent in the east.
Market Enlarged
The Campbell market on Kinsley
avenue has been enlarged to include
a stock of groceries.
Hitchcock Returns Home
W. d. Hitchcock returned Tuesday
from San Diego, where he attended
the o. S. D. meeting.
Christmas at Tucson
Mrs. Albert Warren and children
will spend the holidays in Tucson
visiting with relatives.
Here From Seligman
Mrs. j. w. Shanks of Seligman, Wis
tied in Winslow the past week, re-
turning home Wednesday.
Here on Inspection Trip
H. S. Wall, mechanical superintend-
ent from Los Angeles, was here Tues
day on an inspection trip.
To Kansas
Neil Wilson and wife left on train
No. % Monday for Mcpherson, Kan
sas, to spend the holidays.
Checking superintendent Office
L. R. Pettis, travelling accountant,
was here last Saturday, checking up
the superintendent office.
Here From Tuba City
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kelley and
daughter of Tuba City, were Winslow
visitors over the week end.
Visiting in Oakland
Mrs. H. J. Fouts and son, Cecil, left
Wednesday for Oakland, California,
to visit with her daughters.
McCully Returns
superintendent McCully returned
Tuesday from San Diego, where he at
tended the O. S. D. meeting.
Visiting in Denver
Mrs. Helen Hargas left yesterday
for Denver, Colorado, to spend the
holidays with relatives and friends.
Father AlbOuy in Town
Rev. Father Albouy, formerly of
Winslow, now of Flagstaff, was Wis
itor in Winslow Wednesday afternoon.
Goes to San FrancisO
B. Crane, cattle buyer, left Wednes-
day for his home at San Francisco,
to be with his family for Christmas.
Jurors from WinslOw
Jud Lathrop, Pete Ward, Bill Hop
son, and Valla Crusa are the jurors
attending court in Holbrook this
week.
Travelling Inspector Here
w. T. Kearns, travelling inspector
of S. F. R. D., with headquarters in
Los Angeles, was here on business
Tuesday.
Here From Wickenburg
Mrs. Lee Chesebro of Wickenburg,
this state, is spending a few days at
the home of Mrs. A. Robertson, 314
West Fourth.
Entertains at Bridge
Mrs R. B. Walton entertained a
number of her friends at bridge last
Saturday evening. Mrs. Amy Jones
won high score.
Returns Home
FL. Tabor and wife returned We'd
nesday from California, where Mr..
First annual ball, Monday evening,
given by association of boilermakers,
helpers and apprentices. West End
The Winslow mail., 1924-12-19
Home From H0snital

Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Cooper of Gal
lup, stopped over Saturday for short
visit with their daughter, Mrs. o. L.
Murray. Mr.. Cooper has been in the
Santa Fe hospital in Los Angeles for
several weeks.
The Winslow mail., 1924-12-19

First annual ball, Monday evening,
given by association of boilermakers,
helpers and apprentices. West End
Pavilion. Good music. Total admis-
sion S110, including tax.
The Winslow mail., 1924-12-19

rose, California, to spend the holidays
with his mother. G. H. Bealer went
with him to spend the holidays. They
! will return in about month.
John Lindsey Buys Home
John L. Lindsey, Santa Fe signal
maintainer, this week purchased the
house at 905 Warren avenue from Leo
Schooner and will make it the HON
of the Lindsey family in the future
Transferred to Ice Dept.
G. V. Lackey, R. D. inspector, has
been transferred to San Bernardino,
to the ice department. Beno Foehner
will relieve Mr.. Lackey, who will
leave before the holidays for his new
position.
Miss BOren Better
Miss Emily Boren, of the Central
News company store, who has been
confined to her home on Warren
avenue this week with a serious ILL
ness, is reported to be considerably
improved.
Woods Thrown
Sailor" Jack Woods, wrestling
champion of the United States navy,
went down to defeat Monday night at
Kelly's Pastime hall, when Ray Zim-
mer took the first two out of three
fall match.
The Winslow mail., 1924-12-19
New License Plates

A number of the 1925 license plates
have already been observed attached
to local autos. The plates are done
in black and copper color, very ap-
propriate combination for this copper
producing state
The Winslow mail., 1924-12-19
Here From Hollywood

Here From hollywood
Mrs. J. w. Marley spent severa
weeks here visiting her daughter, Mrs
Norman Bennett, also renewing &C
quaintances with old friends. Sh,
left this week for her home in Holly
wood California
The Winslow mail., 1924-12-19
EntertainS at Bridge

Mrs. R. B. Walton entertained a
number of her friends at bridge last
Saturday evening. Mrs. Amy Jones
won high score.
The Winslow mail., 1924-12-19
Returns Home

F. L. Tabor and wife returned We'd
nesday from California, where Mr.
The Winslow mail., 1924-12-19
On Trip to Reservation

Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Borum left Tues
day for a weeks trip over the Navajo
reservation during which Mr.. Borum
will contract for Indian goods and
curios. They will visit Keams Canyon
and the Whiteriver country while
gone.
Taken to Hospital
Mrs. L. Odom, mother of J. R. Futch,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-11-20

tSnsseben eadig nem volt. \ Aa1taA s
ssersplSk egyt5i,egyik dcrekssan meg.
Glotssk heiyiiket AZ elSad1s salkSlmA-
val, ennelfogva ssolgxljon elisiheresks
gyaAant az osszes s1efer1Sk r6skefs
azok a zug6 tapsok, amelytt ~ elSadas
afkalmavaI 4 particle koz6nseSt6l nssrE
tck. lit eniitjiik neg AIT, htey Az "a.
multi napokban t6rt6nt hivatal6s .lcsza.
molds alkalmayal gyilss megallapi-
totta, hogy az el5adas tiszta maradva-
nya $lI5.ss, i kiedasckon kiviil, amely
0ssaeg a kor penzt4raba utaltatott altal.
Presbytsri gynl6s.-- Egyhaznnk ke-
beieben fskak kSvetkez5 szo1abAte1,
azax november h5 92.sn este fsi s Ora
kef pfesbyteri gyiiles leend tadtva az
iskola heiyisegben, ainely rendes havi
gyilesen az osszes tis2tvisel5k mcgee
lensse okvetlenai fegkiyAntatik miu-
tan nagyon sok fontos egyhazi ugyek
elintezese halmoz6dott fel.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-11-20
B!aptista egyhaz
BABTIeTA ECYHAx HIREI.
(East Youngstown

b r Z. a
Az clmult yasarnap alkalmaval is
mcgtelt . templom buzg6 hivekkel :
AelclStti istentisztelet alkalm&val. AZ
egyhaz ielk6szenck beszedc targyat he.
peztc q Scent Irasb6l, James mennyei
jelcnts k6nyvenrk 2. rs. verse: A nj
p6latok Wagon, AIT tartsatok meg, q
mig cljovok.'
III 1A yasSrnspi iskolaban 0tvcnpei t0bb
gyermek ayert Aitsktatzst bibliai ala
pou. AZ iskolai id5 alatt magyar DIVA
sdst i gyakoroljak eyermckek.
AZ esttli alkaiomnaai szinsen megtelf
i tesest a ssent igek Aifdetsse .utsn !
lelktss felavatsa Ungvsfi James 6s ne
j6tsk sjstsl5tt kisle<syat, ski Irma ue-
yet Syfft. 4 wHiskesss Sliva keit ~
dfst - pjstHl6ttre lelkSss vszetessvst
zetsseTel.
ssS Ajssfsf K0r tsgj4i szinsen sssp
Al jol6Gt16e16 tI5GGn6xss 81 6nekeI4
10 = s1&sassstsk ! eyslstesstst,
S slk1ft4tkaI a seyi6s 6nshAasa +
gSxrc1ik k6s5tt.
An Mjustsi kSfaet tstyjs lehet min
III n esASlrsl tItst SseAS6 Stt,
si Stetf kslsAases 3 6>lkuk 1s3sl5 l6
lt1slel ass,t4l ! Isr vssst6sSes min
"a veskxnaP este. n ess tsiialj jon.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-11-20
Refornatus egyhaz

ueeesstel&s MuIt vasarnap keresz-
trltefett Efzsebet nevre Frankie Mi.
hily IS ncje, vrecza Maria leanykaja.
Kcresstsziilci: Dudas Mihaly es neje,
! 'Kovacs Anna, Fekete Mihaly Is neje,
Frank6 Erzsebet.
UfvAcsora.A multi vasarnapi aldo
zas alkalmara i, AsAyerss kiss samuel.
nd, bort pelig Kopacsi Janos es ne.
jc adomanyoztxk.
Gycrmek- ciub.-Az Ifjusagi K0r va
sarnapi pr6bAja Matt a Gycrmek- Club
gyil6sc clmarad.
Haxsugok. "A harangszenteles iigy6-
ben q jovS vasarnap ertekezletet tar
tunk, amikor a kegyes ajandekoE6k me-
vel IS gyiilekezet tudtara adatnak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-11-20
niles, OHIO
HANGvERsEEv, s2INI-
1L0ADAs, TkNCMULATsAG
A nilesi magyafsag nagy napja 10.
w het sssrddjan.
A Ref. III. K0r dus programu est6lye
Roman Hallban - Mindenli oft lesz
esen muiatsAgon.

SKA = I II
Niles egesz magyarsaga lazasan
kesziil0dik ARA a fenyes misc
ros estre, mely nov. 26-an, szerdan
este Z oral kezdettel lesz megtart-I
va a Roman Hallban. A pompiis
hangversennyel- es szimeloadassal
egybck0tott mnlatsagot a Ref. IT,
jusagi K0r rendezi, inely max a
multban is megmutatta, hogy min
den tekintetbcn hivatasa magasla-
tan all. AZ elvcztes est miisorat lit
adjuk:
zongora solo, ''Ferjet keresek
mon. Jakubat Juliska, Magyar
dalok kuple enekli Gross Ja-
nos, bob herccg" (melod.) -
Gross Janosne, Magyar nepdalok,
ferfi negyes: Macy JanoS Safrany
Ferenc, Jakubat Albert, Jakubat
Janos, Hegedu solo = Mt. Csepke
Istvanne.
"Beszeljen mamaval'' egyfel-
5vonasos vigj. szereploi,: Ozv. Pal
fyne, Keri Borbala - Varga ia
nosne. Eliz, leanya = Szabo Bo-
riska, Hajas Benedek, keresked6
- Jakubat Albert, B6dog, fla -
Jakubat Janos, DIR. Thurry Zol-
tan, iigyved-jelolt Macy Janos,
BoslSe, szobalany Filop Jolan.
A darabban elofordulo "Ket sziy
tancat'' lejtik Csepke Ibolya es
Szab6 Boriska.
Az estely tiszta jovedelme az
egyhaz javara lesz forditva ICY
hissziik, hogy errol az estr6l nem
fog senki elmaradni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-11-20

nap, keresni kezdi a haztajelkon,
persze, eredmenyteleniil. Egy-
seer csak beallit cimboraja.
Kepzeld - ujsagolja a ferj
eltiint felesegem.
Hatha kutba esett veil
a cimbora.
Igazad lchet - lit homlokara
a ferj. Azzal a kuthaz sietett es
gyorsan befedte ait.
Egy enbcr, halala 6rajanak k0-s
zelcdeset 6rezve, baratjahoz for
dult:
- Mem gondolod, hogy nemsoka
ra megAalok7
K0nnyel beszelsz a halalr6l
- fclelte en1ez. - Mem felsz po.
koltoi, amelyben aniyi borzalmas
dolgon kell atesnia
Kedvcs baratom felelte
q haIdokl6 IS konnyeden elmoso-
lyolott ugyan il,5ert feljek q
pokof6ig IIiszen mig elctenbea
~ -, 49,; ssis y, Il - 14ss;y6 Lor;i1
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-11-20
T0R0K ANEKDoTAK.

A t0r0k nemcsak igen bator,
hanem igen j6kedvii, j6 humoru
nep. Ezt az ut6bbi korilmenyt a
sok kacagtato tor0k elbeszeles mel
lett szamtalan zamatos es fordula-
tos anekdota is bizonyitja. Z j6-
izii trefak k0zul ime nehany:
Egy atyafi, akir6l mindent le-
hetctt allitani, csak ait mem, hogy
gazdag, egy sep napon vendeg-
segbe hivta egyik j6baratjat. Igen
am, de mem volt semmije, amivel
megkinaIhatta volna vendeget. Ell
kiildte tchat szolgal6jat, hogy
kerjen k0ics6n egy ismerSsetSl hol
mi kis dohanyt IS kavet. Kozben,
mig leany tavol volt, vizet tett
f6l forralni. A viz csakhaInar kifus
tott szetomolve, eloltotta d pa
razsat. EmberInk ekkor ARA a kel
lemetlen felfcdtzesrc jutott, hogy
szene sincs otthon.
Tudod nit ~ ajaniotta IL.
lesege kerjei k0lcs0n egys kis
szenet a szomszedcdt6l
Feri,feleseg atkopogott . szenls
szedhoz. Hosszas svayakozas utan
eyyszer csak az asszony. lnegyazza
! fejet.
NeY hisxenl, lo2y l6sz q XII
vebol Is dohSnyb6l vslanl 8. Nsn
yolas IS, II neeab 81 ! ysaISs
aiiskst ~ ety 3tt ssels
s zbss1stsae
NV sas5 fsles1s, ttsy sts NO.
ljtox xxtta egyik I'm t. NJ id6
telt sz asssonyaa mem tn wiz.
MA, Elplnlt ~ egesz & jssaka Ksss
NJ . sj nsgy sl y
tetdlja; hs1y dist( (lstet ess
baasss siats. H3{ sy1q sftd,
hpg ~ asson Gys d elI5
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-11-20
NOVEMBER 80, vAsARNAP

A Ref. III. Kor miikedveloi-
nck eloadasa a Moose Hall
ban. Szinre keriil: 'Tul a
Macy Krivanon" c. enekes-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-11-20
E2yllazi llirek


49,
i ~--f n LINES, Aovacs liVa.
slfr ss sr3evacs Anna IA, szm' novem'
Nh Isssb kefesstettek neyshaoss is-ah.
s1lSk Eetses Jaaes es hisaAo- g
n xaees NcEbAia.
Neml( (ee1ds A0ikA1rtl Szerdan
4enre) 6-kor, axaz folyd A6 26-ap, ko-
p@rx)s sSe1tnise libefktAl lesz Gdber
Mihtlt6xt, szoik<Atja fia, u6bef "a.
nos - xeje. Csiit5rt6k0n reggel S.kor,
&s1z foly6 h6 27.Sn, kopors5s szentmise
liber&val lesz .Hochvart Ignaczert, szol-
g<atja 0zyegye e.. gyermekei. Pente-
Ken ft9get S>kor, azaz foly6 h6 2S-an,
hopofis sIshtriss libefasal lesz mind
azoAett a. eshunytak6ft, kikrol hozza-
taftoE6ik 6Aajtottak nasgenlekesni O.
kiknek neveit bositekban adtak ie
Aindenszentekkor. Hyen szentmise iess
ossxesen het.
1ltan6 aakalo1a. -Akik sseretnek meg
htoeatht Asgyarorsfa got es otthon eh
srefcttsikef, are kitiin6 alkalcsn kinhl-
kosik Ssent-6vben, melyet jovo esq.
tend6ben Ill meg a katholikus anya