davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-07-18
TERM ENDED FOR
DISTRICT COURT.
JUDGE HUGHES CONCLUDES
JULY TERM TUESDAY
MORNING.

The July term of the District
Court was concluded here Tuesday
morning and the jury was dis
charged from further duty at this
time by Judge Martin Hughes who
replaced Judge Freeman on the
bench when court opened Monday
noon after having adjourned Friday
evening. Deputy Clerk Holloway
was taken i'll and returned TO Vir-
ginia, Oscar Schoenleber remaining
here to serve as clerk and Miss
Elizabeth Bakalarzek in charge of
the office.
The jurors who were here TO
serve during the term were: G. H.
Good Henry Gordon, Hans John
son, A. Sauer of Duluth; Mary Rad
ermacher of Gilbert; Winnifred Far
ragher and John Grudnosky of
Aurora; Mrs. j. L. Booth of Vir-
ginia; Geo. KnaIl of Mckinley;
Chas. w. Murphy of Mountain Iron
and Dorothy Barich, Thos. H. Bren-
nan, A. j. Coombe, John A. Harri,
Richard Hodge, Frances L. James,
James l. Laing, A. J. McMahan,
James H. Mathews, Adeline Pierce
of Ely.
The case of Tom Fisher VS.. Leo
Chosa ct. al. was dismissed as the
complaining witness failed to prose-
cute.
The case of the State VS.. VIM.
Wenstrom was decided in favor of
the State.
State of Minnesota VS.. Nellie Nc
earthly. Defendant plead guilty.
Moses Goldberg VS.. Robert Son.
ers was transferred to Duluth for
trial.
Fiina Karpinen VS.. ]. H. Hickey,
continued.
Eimen Mercantile Co. VS.. John
Lushnak ct. al, stricken.
Mary Zobitz VS.. John Zobitz, no
action.
John Quinlan VS.. Frank Benko,
Sr. and Jr. Jury found for the
plaintiff and assessed damages at
$3.50.
Frances Seliskar vs. Frank Podged
decided by the jury in favor of the
defendant.
John Pecha VS.. Harry Anderson,
ct. al. transferred to Virginia Sept
ember term.
William Pearson VS.. ]. C. Russell
Jury found for the plaintiff and
assessed damages at $3.50.
State of Minnesota VS.. Ernest
Terzini. Defendant plead guilty.
State of Minnesota VS.. Matt Maxi.
Defendant plead guilty.
State of Minnesota VS.. John
Kovich. No action taken.
Gladys Williams vs. Charles Will
Hams. Divorce granted.
Clara ]. Gray VS.. Hans F. Gray.
Submitted to Judge Freeman for
action.
Rosie Chernivetz VS.. Matt Cherni-
vetz. Transferred to September
term at Virginia.
Anne Johnson VS.. Douglas Johnson.
Transferred to September term at
Virginia.
Netti Schmidt VS.. John II. Schmidt.
Submitted to Judge Hughes for
action.
Oscar Sjoblem VS.. Lillian Sjoblem.
Divorce granted.
City of Ely VS.. Tony Okorn. Jury
decided in favor of defendant.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-07-18
'G|ANOTTI HuRLs
ELY To VICTORY.
VIRGINIA NOSED OUT 3D. AS
ELY CONTINUES TO PLAY
GOOD BALL.

Ely wound up the first half of the
Range Baseball League schedule in
a manner which augurs well for
their success in the second half
which opens Sunday. Before fair
sized crowd the local team demons
trated that it would have to be reck-
oned with in the second half of the
league race by squeezing over a
80 win over Virginia here Sunday.
Mason accounted for all of Ely's
runs with "a glorious sock in the
fifth. He hit for three bases scor-
ing Hoefier and H. Chinn and then
crossed the pan himself when
Bouski singled. Coming through
with damaging blows of this sort is
trait not to be sneezed at.
Gianotti's steady heaving and he
good all-around fielding of the team
were also large factors in the tri-
umph. Although Gianotti was in
several precarious positions several
times during the afternoon he man.
aged to breeze through without any
serious mishaps. He worked at his
best in a pinch. IL the pitching,
in which department Ely has been
seriously lacking, is of the same
quality that Gianotti and KowaIke
have put forth in the last two en-
counters the team cannot look for
defeat alibis in the hurting end of
the game.
The nine as a whole conducted
themselves very stylishly and the
loose playing policy of the past
no regrets or mourners outside of
the other five teams of the loop.
Now in direct contrast the players
are on their toes ready to seize
every opportunity offered, and TAX
ing advantage of these opportunities
and the other teams slips is what
wins ball games.
Cusson did not flash a sorry brand
of ball himself and his teammates
tried hard to present him with d
victory but it was Ely's day. The
first four innings resulted in no
scores for either side. Hoefier drew
a hand by jumping spear of a lin
er in the third. He fell and rolled
over but retained possession of the
ball.
Ely fiocked its runs in the fifth
when with one man out Hoefer
singled and II. Chinn got a pass.
Then Mason banged out his liner
between left and center fields scor-
ing the two. Bouski delivered with
q single Virginia garnered a run
in the seventh on Hills triple and
Collins single. Fl. Chinn whose re-
moval to second base has added
new snap to the infeld cut off a
possible hit with a one hand stab
in the ninth. A single and triple
following, netted a run for the Wis
itors. With one man out and the
tieing run on third Gianotti famed
one and forced j. Rachel to fly out;
a neat piece of pitching.
The score:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-07-18

for prison reform work. 1t was r.
ganized by Gen. and Maud Balling-
ton in 1896. It is foremost in its
spiritual work in the prisons of the
U. s., in its Hope Halls and Farms
for discharged and paroled men, its
70 homes for children, homes for the
working girl, homes for the aged
and its untold benevolences during
the holiday seasons. All of Maud
Ballington Booths work is citi-
zenship work, the making of citizens
again of the men as they come out
Of prison, through her Hope Halls
future American citizens of the
children of the destitute families of
prisoners. During the past three
years over 10000 children have
been helped to become future good
American citizens by means of just
such tag days as will be put on here
Saturday, July 20.
This is a civic, citizenship work
and appeals to every citizen. Child
rem between the ages of 10 TO 15
yrs. will be mailed cards, inviting
them to sell the tags for a "child
less fortunate than themselves" and
other activities of the Volunteers of
America. There will be local spons-
ors, local headquarters, local leader
at headquarters. The money col
lected will be deposited here and
checked to the Volunteers of
America. Prizes will be offered to
the five collecting the largest amount
for their tags which will be sold for
you wish to give, and to
those who collect as. much as $500
and do not receive a prize, movie
pass will be given one of the
theatres.
Further notice will be given in
next weeks paper.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-07-18
EIGHTH DISTRICT LEGION
AND AUXILIARY PICNIC.

Many members of the local units
of the American Legion and Aux
iliary are planning on attending the
Eighth District First Annual outing
and picnic to be held at Goodwilrs
Place on Lake Vernillion Sunday,
July 10th, according to Commander
Hanson of the Legion and President
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-07-18

C. J. Anderson, a former resident
of this city but now of Saginaw,
Mimi. where he is one of the pros
porous farmers of that prosperous
district, accompanied by his son, Wis
tied friends and relatives here last
week.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-07-18

Three base hitsHHill, Canton,
Mason. Stolen bases-Lambert, Nor
avitz, w. Reichel. Sacrifice hits
II. Chinn 2. Struck out Gianotti
q, Cusson z. Bases on balls
-Gianotti, Hill and Collins.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-07-18

the support of the voters at the
polls. If reelected I promise to
fill the duties in the future as well
as in the past and to the best Of
my ability.
VIM. OLDS, JR.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-07-18
HEART TAG DAY
ELY, JULY 26.

Saturday, July 26 will be Heart
Tag Day" in Ely for the benefit OF
Maud Ballington Booths Prison Re-
farm work-permission having been
given a representative that or
ganization to conduct the tag day.
The Volunteers of America is a
national organization, with head
quarters in every state of the union
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-07-18
ANNOUNCEMENT.

l hereby announce myself as
candidate for reelection to the
position of Director of Independent
School District No. II and solicit
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-07-18
s. F. of A. Install Officers.

Monday evening Installing Officer
John A. Johnson of the S. F. of A.
installed the following officers:
President-0scar Dahl.
Vice President-Edward Hanson.
Recording Secretary-Mrs. Dave
,Berglund.
Assistant Rec. Sec.-Mrs. Oscar
Meline.
Financial Secretary-Mrs. Amel-
Jus Stenlund.
Treasurer-Olaf Berglund.
Chaplain-Mrs C. NJ. Hanson.
Marshall-John Nordstrom.
Assistant Marshall-Miss Fife
Sund.
Outside Guard-Gustaf Anderson.
Inside Guard-Ole Stevenson.
Past President-Henning Olson.
Trustee Olson.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-25

CHICAGO-"The white coal age is
at hand" This is the statement made
by Thomas Alva Edison after inspect
ing the giant electric locomotive of
the Chicago, Milwaukee & 81 Paul
railroad which has just completed a
three-months' tour Of thirty-nine Amer
lean cities
This is the transportation of the
future" the Wizard Of Menlo Park
declared as he patted the side Of the
modern colossus of the rails. ut is
an indication Of what is being done,
and what can be done with the mar
vel Of white coal. Some day not only
railroad trains but every automotive
vehicle-trucks and passenger cars,
too-will be propelled by electricity.
Its powers and uses are still but little
known"
Mr. Edison was one of the 100000
enthusiastic visitors who were shown
through and initiated into the mys-
teries of the electric locomotive on its
demonstration tour. Four expert tech
nicianS were stationed at different To-
cations inside its huge body, and the
only question which baftied them was
the query Of a 'small boy, who de-
manded to know the exact number Of
nuts and bolts used in its construc-
ton.
The locomotive chosen for the tour
was one which already had seen 3OO,-
300 miles Of mountain running in the
Cascade Range. Only once during
the tour did it move under its own
power after leaving its own lines, and
it had to submit to the ignominy of
being towed by steam locomotives, any
Of which 1t could easily vanquish in a
tug-of-war At Erie, Pa, the cleo
lrical giant was given opportunity
TO prove It's strength in just such a
test Here the East Erie Commercial
railroad maintains an electrical test
track and to this stretch a powerful
steam locomotive was brought, putting
and fretting at the challenge. But
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-25

the result was as always: the MIL
waukee's" white coaleater pulled the
steam mOgul backward
"What does a fireman do on one of
these locOmOtivesY This, according
TO the experts, was probably the most
frequent question. 1t was pointed out
that his job has become much simpler
"a little oiling now and then, with
most OF his attention directed toward
the oil burners which heat the water
and steam for the comfort Of passen-
gers
Speeds of 60 to 65 miles an hour are
not unusual, it was explained. One
of its greatest feats is the drawing
of a 1,0OOton train up 2 per cent
grade at a speed Of 20 miles an hour,
whereas with steam power, the expert
said, the same grade requires two To-
comOtives in summer and three In win
ter, with a maximum speed under such
conditions of 10 miles an hour.
The average electric locomotive
costs 100000, and requires between
19 and 21 months to design and build,
but with quantity production officials
said, this time could be cut down to
10 days. Fifty years service Is not
too much to expect from an electric
locomotive although, 1t was said, no
body knows just how long one will
last. The oldest one in service be-
longs to the General Electric Com
pany, which built 1t thirty years ago.
Mountain waterfalls in the West
supply the power which generates the
electricity. One interesting fact brought
out was the system Of electrical brak-
ing Going down-grade through noun
tain country, the milwaukee" loco
motives use little or no power at all,
but on the contrary unique regenera-
tive system creates new power and
supplies 1t to the line The final eff
feet is that two electrical trains going
down hill generate enough power to
pull one train up hill.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-25
Marvellous Creation
Is "The Miracle"

"Meet me in Cleveland" is the slog
an of the hour with the approach of
the opening of the season of "The
Miracle" arranged and financed by a
public spirited committee Of that city
as a Christmas gift of neighborly
cheer to Northern Ohio and the Mid
west generally.
Cleveland has outdone itself in pro-
viding the biggest art amusement
event of all times, as the acid test to
demonstrate the potentialities of its
Sc 100000 publicly owned pleasure
palace, known as the Public Audi
troium. Into that vast structure
where Calvin Coolidge was nominated
for President the greatest stage spec
tacle the world has ever known has
betn moved intact from New York
where it played for ten monthsA at
high prices, and will be presented by
the Committee for "a performances at
the uniformly popular prices of ST.,
So and So.
With a complete sell-out for all per-
formances-so something that now ap-
pears to be certainty, as the ad
vance sale has broken all existing rec
ords-receipts will barely cover the
cost, the deficit having been absorbed
in advance by the public spirited
body having the subject in hand.
Cleveland set a pace in the field Of
art last spring when it brought the
Metropolitan Opera Company from
| New York for week, with 1900 seats
at each performance at the nominal
price Of 81. This time Cleveland has
outdone itself for the peculiar scenic
requirements of "The Miracle" ne
cessitated reducing the huge capacity
of the Auditorium fully 40@t.
What the success of such artistic
Undertakings mean to Cleveland in
prestige and good will is apparent
from the fact that 168 neighboring
cities have made advance arrange
ments for large delegations to attend
performances. The season commenced
on Monday evening, December %,
and will continue until January 10,
with performances every evening ey-
cept Sunday at sharp and every
Thursday and Saturday afternoon at
2 sharp. Throughout this period, the
Cleveland Public Auditorium will
house a veritable convention Of art
and amusement lovers from the entire
midwest, constituting a reunion on
a vast scale almost unprecedented.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-25
PRACTICE LIMITED

To chronic affections of the Head,
Nose, Throat, Stomach, Liver, Bowels,
as Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Bilious
ness, Constipation, Diarrhoea.
Blood, Heart, Skin, Rheumatism,
Eczema, Pimples, Blood Poison, Bad
Blood, etc.
Nerves, Spine, as Neuralgia, Head
ache, Sleeplessness, Dizziness, Nerv-
Gus Exhaustion, Dependency, Loss
Of Memory, etc.
HOME TREATMENT FOR WOMEN
DIR. Weist's treatment for women
does not include any humiliation. No
operations, remedy is harmless and
can be used privately. Consultation
free and confidential.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-25
Will Fight For the
Child Labor Law

Olympia, Wash.-Organized labor
IN this state is preparing to face a
bitter onslaught against the federal
child labor amendment before the
state legislature.
Anti-union forces can be depended
upon to throw every force at their
command against this proposal The
big employers and the federated in
dustries, trade unionists point out,
will puruse their usual policy when
social Legislation is urged.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-25
c. c. Weist, NJ. D.
312 EIGHTEENTH AVE.
COLUMBUS. OHIO

DR.. Weist wants a private, heart to
heart talk with every man who is
weak, nervous, broken down, discour-
aged, or suffering from any disease
caused by ignorance, eXcesses, con-
tagion, incompetent treatment or
neglect.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-25
DISEASES OF MEN
WHY CONSULT DR.. WEST?

He has made regular monthly visits
to this community for fifteen years,
and has an established practice. His
practice is limited to Chronic Di
seases, and he has spent practically
all his life in the study and treat
ment of them. His practice consists
mainly of long-standing cases who
have failed to get satisfaction else
whore
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-25
REMEMBER

That Dr. Weist invites you to call
and consult him and investigate his
work and method of treatment and
that he charges absolutely nothing
for consultation and examination.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-03-13
/ HALAL ELErMENTEs KozBEN.

Izgalmas esetnek yoltak a minap
szemtanui jar6kel6k a franeiaorszagi
Saint-Nazaire f6utcajan. Az egyik
emeletnck ablakab6l tisztigatas kozben
kiesett egy Deshayes nevH hadirokkant
Is eses kozben belekapaszkodott egy
cimtabla kiall6 vasrudiaba. Csiingve q
vasrudrol ketsegbcesctten kialtozott Sc
gitsegtrt. Egy Camcret nevii fiatalem'
Der vallalkozott arra, hogy mcgmentse
szerencsetlent. Kibujt az ablakon, rsl-
lepett vasrudakra s 6vatosan csuszott
el5re. hogy a veszedelmes hclyzetbcn
lev6 ember kczet mcgragadhassa. Az
ntcan nagy tomeg gviilt osszc szivszo-
rongva nezte az 6letmept6 munkaiat.-
Mar ugy latszott, hogy Cameretnek ST.,
keriilni fog NJ eletmcntes, inert felhnz-
It szerencsetlen embert vasrudakra.
De ekozben megszediilt lezuhant a
k0vezetrc, ahol holtan teriilt ell. A hadi
rokkant aztan maga erejebol NJ abb
lakhoz maszott es megmenekiilt "A bor-
zalmas halalt6l.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-03-13

kez6t, SCENE halasan, boldogar
melYedt szemebe:-
Istenem Denes. I.
De maganak most solz a dol
ga. Els en- is sietek Hat pa, pa, -
a yiszontlatara, edes Nilma
III.
Wilma visszasietett iroasztala-
hoz, de munkajat most meg zayar-
fabian vegezte, mint annakelotte.
|Pedig azel6tt Sc iilhetett OFT va
lami nyugodtan, amikor minden
regcel titokban, reszketve, avval a
eondolattal ment be bankba (:
Istenem, hatha ma rajonnek a szor
Inyii dologra, amit elk0vetett! De
ez fordulat, ami most erte, meg
jobban felizgatta. Iiszen most
mar mem a szegyen, buntetes, az
egesz elrontott elet allott elotte,
de menekiiles "a veszedelembol,
a fenyes, szerelmes boldogsag!.
Halalosan szerelmes volt Denesbe,
az elokelo fatal gavallerba, aki-
mex szep nevehez lilo allasa volt a
miniszterilmban,- otthon a fova-
roS legelso tarsasagaban - $ la-
ereszkedett hozza, a szereny bank
kisasszonyhoz, S esk!idozott val
| tig, hogy szereti, hogy felesegiil
fogja venni, lekiizdve sziilei min
den ellemkezeset. A leany boldog
5 tagadhatatlanul biiszke is volt
erre amellett .tetsze]gett maga-
max abban a szerepben IS, ami rem
Nesen ugy tetszik a leanyoknak,
hogy tudniillik 3 mento angyala
lesz Denesnek. Merit az ifju gavai-
Ter ugyancsak konnyelmii eletet
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-03-13

dag bankigazgato kisasszonvt, aki
mellett tovabb is vegighenyelheti,
'vegigmulathatja az egesz eletet2
Ia papa megnyitja az erszenyet,
|egy kis el6leget ad a hozomany-
IDOL, amivel rendezheti becsiilet-
bell ad6ssagait s maya rendezte
lis, Denes. De lassa veiem szemben
open avval mem tett eleget be-
becsiiletbeli tartozasanak, inert
AIT a pdnzt visszaadta -. Ne til
takozzel, hoey mem ICY gondolko-
lzott. Ne szineszeskedjek el6ttem
ltoyabb. a vesejebc latok epen
azert Rerem most mar, hogy Ia
lvozzek, tavozzeb, de azonnal,
azonnal -.
S indult is mar az alto fele.
hogy kinyissa AIT q cavalier el6tt.
~.
Az alkonyat leszallott. Wilma XII
1nyitotta az ablalot, hogy egy ks
friss leveg0t eresszen lakasba.
Anyja felebredt, leanya ngy latta
jobbacskan van, beadta neki or
vossagat, a labadozo halasan mo-
solygott apolojara. Aztan vissza-
tert szobajaba $ nyitott ablak
| ele allott. Az ezer tiizszemii este
megkezdte zajos, vidam eletet az
utcan. A leany csak allott, mere
ven, mozdulatlanul Mintha mem
latina mem hallana mindebb6l sem
nit. Mintha meghalt volna szama-
ra a vilag
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-03-13

lljb6l szerencset probaljak. Ellen
ben OFT kinalkozott el6ttem me-
Inekiiles egyetlen modja: a gazdag
Zavorszky lanya. Mem ra skellett
|lepnem az egyetlen ntra, csak-
Ihogy magat megmentsem?
1parkodott meggyoz6 erovel be-
Iszelni, hogy leanyt is meggyoz-
re. Wilma pedig folkelt szeker6l es
AIT mondta neki:
- En- pedig el tudtam kepzelni
egy mas utat is, Denes. 2
- Micsodatg
Wilma ranezett. Vissza akarta
parancsolni k0nnyeit, megis ell
l1eptek szemet, nyugodtan akart
beszelni, megis csak ugy .reszketett
a hangja:
- AIT az utat Denes, amt egyc-
| dill kellett volna valasztania, ha
igazan secret engem AIT, hogy ha
rank szakad a szerencsetlenseg =
am viseljiik el ketten. Ha folfede-
| xix csalasomat, fedezzek fel -
ha "a birosag ele kerilok, ne feljen,
mem adtam volna Xxi magan S ha
lecsuknak, elszenvedem a biinte-
] tescmet - de maga oft var engenl
a bortonajtoban kezet nyujtja
Inekem, elvezet engem egy uj, egy
szebb eletbe, amelyben igyekszik
velem elfeledtetni, amt magaer+
szenvedtem. S en- is iparkodtam
lvolna, ;hogy boldogga tegyem ma
gat, minden percemmel, minden
leheletemmel. Ezt kellett volna ma
| ganak tennie-err0l almodoztam
en-, ostoba, ostoba leany, hogy Ell
fogja cselekedni, Denes.
S egy pIllanatra arcara csapta
| a kezet - 0szerazk6dott, ahogv
szegyelte magat doresegeert. 5
lazutan ismet ferfi szemebe ne
zett, ugy allott el6tte, langolva,
lobogva minden szava sujtott,
mint a kerubin pallosa
- De maga a sokkal kenyelme-
scbb megoldast valasztotta, ked-
yes baratom. Micsoda, meg hogy
fn0iil vegyen egy bOrtonvlselt
lleanyt? Szamiizze magat az uri tar
sasagbol? S azutan napestig dol
gozzek, kiiszkodjon erette, hogy
eltartsa ? Mem sokkal okosabb do
log ennel, ha felesegiil yeszi gaz
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-03-13

Wilma oft tilt iroasztala mellett,
a bank 6rias forgalmi termeben,
kora reggel ot meg nem allott ke-
zeben a toll, kiveve, amikor a fe-
lekkel kellett yalami iigyes-bajcs
dolgot elintezni. ami ritkan ment
vitatkozas nelknl. Viharos hossz
volt a t0zsden: penzintezet ha-
talmas csarnoka tele volt a hull
lamzo, tolongo emberarral, a'kik
mem akartak elszalasztani ked-
vez6 alkalmat, hogy iistokon ra-
gadjak sxerencset: most, vagy
soha A leany epen egy bonyolult
szamadast vegzett, amikor odahaJ
lott hozza az egyik altiszt:
Szolnok ur kereti, tessek hoz-
"a kifaradni egy percre Rendki-
Will siirgos dologban.
Wilma neman, csak fejevel in
tett: mindjart. mindjart! BE akar-
ia fcjezni szamadasat, de osszefu-
tottak SCENE elott es agyaban a
szamjegyek, belezavarodott, mem
volt kepes elvegezni - letette toll
lat es sietett az el6csarnokba, ahol
a fiatalember mar vart rea.
Mi az. "a rendkivii ! siirg6s
dolog, Denes?
Maga nagyon jol tudja, hogy
micsoda. lit van. Elhoztam. Egy
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-03-13
A 1EARczA s
Denes rendezi az iigyet.
rrta: sAs EIDE

percig, egy4 pillanatig Sc akartam
vele varni, amikor mar visszahoz-
haitian maganak. Mintha eleven
parazs lett volna ez "a penz a ke-
zemben Il.
s k0riilnezett a teremben, anne
lyet ellepett XII es be6zonlo So
kasag, egyre jartak a korforgo al
tok mem, mem iigyelt IA senki,
amikor a leany kezebe nyomta a
csomagot.
Wilma area 'kigyult, szeme fol
csillant az izgalomt6l:
Visszahozta?
Vissza. Megvan az ntolso fill
lerie.
= De hat :. honnan vette?
- Amennyire iildoz0tt a balsze-
rencse, annyira helyrepotoltak ait
legut6bbi napok. @, Wilma, nit
alltam en- Xxi mostanaban! Ugy
rettegtem magaert - ha eszre We
SILK, ha f0lfedezik maya irtozta-
tos bahia keriil miattam en- KEEP
telen vagyok magan segiteni!. (.
Mem, mem, soha Sc fogom maga-
max elfelejteni, amit ertem tett. ;.
S forron, forron megszoritotta 2
leany kezet, aki meg most is RESI-
ketett meglepetestol, az oron,-
! lt0l. Visszaszoritotta fiatalember