davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-02-06

AS for Dundee. a meeting between
him and Leonard would be popularity
regarded as another of those things
and such interest as would be aroused
would center upon the Scotch Wop's
ability to go the route. You can't get
up much of hooray about PROPOSE
tion of that sort.
Hope for a real lightweight thrill
next summer. therefore, relates To
Nate Goldman's progress throughout
the winter and spring, and to Tend
ler's success in carrying along his
comeback.
They say Paul Berlenbach is begin
ming to find trouble in catching on
with attractive opponents. The trou-
BILE with Paul is that he is likely to
break up even no-decision bout
with his right or his left fist. and as
a consequence he is no bird to bother
with. Big bouts in the future, so far
as he is concerned. seem to involve
Ad Stone and Young Stribling-three
comparative beginners.
Evening star., 1924-02-06
PHILS TO START SOON.

PHILADELPHIA, February g.
Manager Fletcher of the Philadelphia
National League base ball club will
leave with his pitchers and catchers
for their southern training camp at
Leesburg, Fla. on February %. They
will start rounding into shape two
days later. The infielders and out
fielders will report at Leesburg about
March ].
Evening star., 1924-02-06
Not Pilot Nationals Leonard Is in No Danger of Losing Title
LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMPION
HASN'T FORMIDABLE FOE
Possibility of Goldman Developing and Tender
Coming Back Offers Only Hope of Thrill
in This Class Next Summer
BY FAIR PLAY.

n 6-Wth Pal Moran
contender for Benny Leonards title what
happen the lightweight situation? Johnny Dundee surprised
showing
the idea that he could do much to Leonard
be deal speaking from
either of the had
Dundee that would have been accepted uyng the theories
But he didn't
He's good willing boy real but he hasn't champions
Evening star., 1924-02-06
NEW RULE FOR DRIVERS.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, February o.
Action to protect the racing fans by
prohibiting the changing of drivers
without the judges permission and
then only for substantial reasons has
been taken by the managements of
Cleveland's three trotting tracks.
Evening star., 1924-02-06
HAS NO MANAGER PICKED.
BUT ELIMINATES HIMSELF
Says His New Leader Must Be Able to Devote
Undivided Attention to Joh-Nationals Get
Is Sunday Games at Home This Year.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

ACk from Boston where he attended the
Clark
49, He his pilot but did
uncluNocay that he would take the
has figured prominently
he find
the Washington
he
the ~ " -
No mtmaon Forthcoming identity of
south week
Evening star., 1924-02-06
INDIANA LOSES STAR.

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. February g.
Indiana University basket ball
hopes received a severe blow when
Mike Nyikos, star forward and one
OF the leading players in the west
ern conference, withdrew from the
school.
Evening star., 1924-02-06
B0GAsH WHIPS MOODY.

BOSTON. February 6.-Lou Bogash
Of Bridgeport. Conn, defeated Frank
Moody, Welsh middleweight, last
night, earning the decision after Il
hard fought ten rounds Bogash
weighed 1884 pounds and Moody 16l.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-22

evidence before the senate investigat-
ing committee show that funds being
raised in the eastern states are to be
used in doubtful western territory, Mr..
La Toilette declared in statement
that all "the western states have cor
rupt practices acts, and if it is devel-
oped that this money is being used in
unlawful amounts in these western
states, the rights of the senator's and
congressman to their seats will be
questioned in the next congress-"
Mr. La Toilette concluded campaign
ing west Of the Mississippi in Omaha
Monday night in a speech in which he
reiterated his demand for repeal Of
the Esch-Cummins railroad law, de-
clared that government ownership Of
railroads was not an immediate issue
and charged that attempts were being
made by some railroads to prevent his
election and to put either President
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-22
HorD Can the Infant
Cry So Loud and Long?

In meditating the other day on one
Of the most familiar lines Of Tennyson,
IAN infant crying In the night" de-
cided that insufficient attention had
been given to II by physlologists'
phonologists. music teachers, elocu-
tIonists. singers and public speakers.
Even these men and women who are
fortunate enough 20 possess, Ike
Marion Crawford's Roman singer. a
throat OF iron, do not dare 10 shout
and shrek continuously for the space
Of two hours; whilst the average adult.
II he roared for IS minutes, would
probably be hoarse for two days, and
might seriously, perhaps permanently,
lnjure his vocal chords.
Yet tender nfant with a throat
as soft as water, can yell all night
fortissimo, and not only do himself DO
injury, but In the morning be fresh as
fox hound. and not only be able, but
quite willing, even eager, to continue.
What is the secret Of the baby's
voice productiou2 1t seems TO be a
matter worth serious investigation. In
emission of tone the infant uncon-
sciously has a system that makes the
italian appear crude. II singing mas
tiers could discover what II is. and
teach 1t. all present methods Of vocal
study would be revolutionIzed.-Wil-
liam Lyon Phelps I'm ScrIbner's Maya
zine.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-22
Too Trusting

After affecting an entrance into the
bank the burglar found his way to the
strong room. When the light from his
lantern fell on the door he saw the
sign:
Save your dynamite. The safe Is
not locked. Turn the knob and open
For q moment he ruminated. ANY
how. there's no harm In trying II. II
II really is open" He grasped the
knob and turned II.
Instantly the Office was flooded with
light. an alarm bell rang loudly, an
electric shock rendered him helpless,
while panel In the wall opened and
out rushed bulldog which seized him.
An hour later. when the cell door
closed on him, he sighed: Il know
what's wrong with me. I'm too trust
Ing. | have too much faith In human
nature"
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-22
RICHARD LLOYD JONES
CAVC T-w
Figure Your Own Worth

Every weighs himself aud worth We
earn WHIT deserve MI
thing money aud whether
es have much o. tc OF that they
eager effewaTd uilclsa deeds
It practice TO blame the
your estimate do not agree
surrey yourself before the world.
1t impossible 10 keep elow the
1t is as dmFsesiile hold him
Talent Is the result applications. Ecesy
practice
Mere knowed,e worth thar
skilled ed
directed tralE, ir little and worth little.
Wit applied thing develops wisdom
when wobe Constant thinking and working
produce results
Opportunity searches for him who oor
tunity.
Strength will is Of Luck dqn-ernns
pilot bridge help you the har
of Firth hut will lead Into
sai n anchor.
History the Chronological
into vrri' w'o rsa'a fixed rrTl~
will his tlwnvs
II u Heiise
duty establishes worth which the wo-,
which the world will pay honor
Copyright t-3, By Richard LLOYD
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-22
DIXON USING MINES TAX
Continued from page y

This is my third letter to you. The
first was dated May /, and the second
July IA. Had you replied, this letter
might have been of different tone
These letters contained numerous spe-
cific indictments against you. You
have had ample time to answer and to
explain to the people wherein my
charges against you were in conflict
with the facts.
You exercised your privilege
that of silence. To you ray charges
were too positive, specific and def
mite. In support thereof confirma-
tory evidence was too abundant. You
could not have done otherwise than re-
main silent.
Having refused to accept my chal-
lenge to debate your official record
you found it necessary to sustain your
reputation as a debator, to issue
ychallenge to another. And to serve
your questionable purpose, you re-
turned to the first of Shakespeare's
seven ages of man, and challenged
Judge Erickson. In the circumstances
the judge could have responded with a
reply that you are not contender"
and that you are a sniper for the
Northern Pacific Railway company.
If he desired the judge could have
adopted your tactics.
However, Judge Erickson cannot
bat against your curves. He lives too
remotely from the state house.
You have had, repeatedly, called
to your attention the fact that of the
total net earnings Of the entire Nor
thern Pacific system, this state yields
So per cent. That in Montana, where
the Northern Pacific makes its money,
it pays taxes at the rate of 5000 per
mile of road, while outside of Montana
this railroad company pays taxes at
the rate of $1,574 per mile of road.
According to the Wisconsin for
mula, the Northern Pacific is dodg-
ing taxes on $6O,0OO.O00 of property
in Montana.
The Northern Pacific needs and
must have a sniper--an influential
lone-one who can shed tears when
telling sympathetic audiences the
story Of the abuses suffered by him
at the hands of the mining industry
of the state-one who can successfully
obscure taxation facts by shifting to
others burden that should be parti-
ally borne by the Northern Pacific.
You are the ideal "sniper."
Had the cost of state government
under you been exactly the same as
the cost under your predecessor Stew
art, the state today would not owe a
dollar. The excess of revenue collect
ed by you, and the cash which you
found in funds other than the gener-
al fund were equal sin amount to the
Indebtedness on January /, 1921-athe
day you assumed charge as governor.
From this period Of computation it
may be stated that the outstanding
state Indebtedness on July /, 1924,
namely, S3,595,00, is all Of your owl
creation. Let us have the debate.
FRANK J. EDWARDS.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-22

west is already ours. We are taking
decisive steps to strengthen our hold on
the west and to cinch it for the future.
But the tide is rising in the east and
cur western managers with courage
and confidence counsel us to go after
the states east of the Mississippi. And
we are mobilizing our forces to drive
straight through to victory in the
states that are necessary to give us a
majority in the electoral college
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-22
ERICKSON PROMISES
CONTINUED from first page)

long. The issue in this campaign is
whether we are to have a state gov
eminent administered in business
like, economical way, or whether the
millions of dollars of taxpayers mon
ey are to be spent in maintaining a
political machine for the benefit of a
bunch of politicians"
John M. Kay, formerly of Red
Lodge, candidate for State Superin-
tendent of Schools, made short and
interesting talk.
Leon Choquette, candidate for Clerk
OF the Supreme Court also made talk
Mr.. Collect talked on national issues
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-22

Coolidge or ]. w. Davis in the White
house after March IA.
Senator LaFollette confided in his
audience that he has decided to fore
go further campaigning in the west,
only after the most thorough investi-
cation and the most thorough consid-
Grafton"
1--WE are going to win the election
at the polls November A, by direct
vote of the people" he asserted. "The
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-22
LafOllette Says
West Is His

Des Moines, Iowa, October 2l.-As
he turned eastward Tuesday with the
intention of devoting the remainder
Of his campaign to stumping in the
states east Of the Mississippi, Senator
Robert NJ. La Toilette, independent
candidate for president, renewed his
demand for a searching inquiry into
campaign affairs.
Declaring letters already put into
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-22

Mashdnas natives of South Africs-
KIN elephants by hamstringing them
with broad-bladed AK when they arc
asleep or by stabbing them from an
ambush between the shoulder blades
with heavy assengai.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-22
Crops Of Japan.

The principal crops OF Japan in the
order of their importance are rice.
barley. rye, wheat, tobacco and tea
OF these the rice crop is by far the
largest, being nearly GO per cent of
the whole.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-22
REPUBLICAN TICKET


CALVIN COOLIDGE
For Vice President
CHARLES G. DAWES
For United States Senator Nt@
FRANK B. LINDERMAN
For Representative n Congress, Second District
SCOTT LEAVITT
For Associate Justice of the Supreme
MILES CAvANAUGHN
For
JOSEPH M. DIXON
For Lieutenant Governor
w. S. MCCORMACK
For Attorney General
L. A. FOOT
For Secretary of State
CHARLES T. STEWART
For State Treasurer
W. f, HARMON
For State Auditor
GEORGE p PORTER
For Superintendent of Public Instruction
MAY TRUMPER
For Railroad and Public Service Commissioners
LEONARD c. YOUNG
For Clerk of Supreme Court
JOHN WARD CROSBY
For Judges Of the Thirteenth Judics District
ROBERT c. STONG
o. F. GODDARD
For Senator
J. T. SPENCER
For State Representatives, (vote for Three)-
ALBERT BUDAS
J. O. HIGHAM
ALEX FAIRGRIEvE
For County Commissioner, Six Year Term
LEE E. GARD
For Sheriff.
JOHN ALBERT
For Clerk and Recorder
c. E. THOMPSON
For Treasurer
CHARLOTTE DILWoRTH
For Clerk of District Court
H. p SANDALS
For Assessor
w. H. GEBO
For County Attorney
JOHN t. HAYS
For Superintendent of Schools
MINNIE DOWNWARD
For County Surveyor
M. G. SWAN
For Public Administrator
EDWARD OLCOTT
For Coroner
R. G. MARTIN
Political Advertising. ordered and paid by the Repub
lean Central Committee Carbon County Montana. O. Sim
mons Red Lodge Montana, Secretary
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-05-01

Vallasi kiilonbseg nem valaszt-
hat ell magyart.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-05-01

Az egyhazmegyei gyiilesen reszt
vevok observation-disclosures k6ltse-
geihez d R0vetkez6k jarultak hoz-
"a penzbeh adomannyal:
$5-t adtak: Bartha Sanior, DIR. Fdzy
Pal, The United Printing Co., Szakacs
Daniel .es neje, Vascsak temetes rende>
70. - $3-t adtak: Debro6czky Andras
Is neje. - SGT adtak: Revesz Meny-
hert es neje, Belenszky JOSEF Is neje,
Lengycl Lajos Is neje, Katocs Janos
Is neje, Kovacs Janos, Cs. 10th Janos
Kal6cki Sandorne, Kellath Lajos, Kiss
Mihaly, Menyhert J6zsef, ozv. Kulcsar
Janosne, Kill5s Odon Is neje, Seres
Imre, Erdei Andras IS neje, Dudas Mi
halyne, Molnar Niihaly es neje, Mark6
Gyorgyne. - $1.50st adtak: Mezei ia
nos es ncje, Kopacsi Pal es neje, P6csik
Sander Is neje. - $1-$1-t adtak: Ifj.
10th Istvan Is neje, Kan6ez Istva'n,
Lutheran Andras es nejc, Bosnyak Fe-
rcncne, Sonsak Janosn6, Sze alos ia
nosn6, Lengyel Andrasne, Pahai And
| ras, N6mct Fcrencne, ifj. Batari Andras
| es nejc,, Kovacs Mibalyne, Barta Istvan
6s neje, Jurista 1stvann6, Hajdu Pal,
Eszenyi Istvan, Barta Peter es neje,
More Janos es neje, Vas Marion IS neje,
Meszaros Berti es neje, Bandar Sander,
Babos Janosne, Olajos Andrasne, Me-
zci Lajos, Sztricsk6 .Janos es nejc, Rusz
kai Janos Is ncje, Poznar Lajos, Urban
Lajos es neje, Vezse Istvan, Csernai La
i jos, Hon Ferencne, Sanyo Janos es ne
4 jc, Szilagyi Gyorgy, Dand6 Istvan
Varga .hnosne, Kis Lajos es neje, Mil
Inar 1stvan Is neje, Jancsurak Istvan Is
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-05-01
APR0 HpDE'1
PARMA B1kRBE And.

81 aEeros farma e1aao syagy besbe
ado. 9 mertfoldnyire egyenesen ii =
Logans Avsn1ea. U.s. 1az ss istGll6, ~
pihce Ket sgydm5lcs0s: alma, 6sxiba-
rack. koStc, SILVA. cseresznye s. birss
alma fakkal IS sz6ll6veE 10 .baromtI
81. 10 aker felszantva. Ber $25 havonta.
sAs
Megtalaija masfel mertfoldnyire NJ
letnek, aztan masfel msrtf6ldnyife dSI-
mex Vienna Centert5l. Azonnal ibirtoAile
veheto. Kerdez6skodhet: Robert Hears,
Vienna, vagy irjon: John Heaps, Hub
bard, Ohio, r. d. 8.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-05-01
Al cs1znfADfA MEG AZ
0RD0G.
Kst ciganyasszony furfangos csa-
lasa. A hiszskeny csixmadia. So
Elcsaltak d dollarjait.

~ rls l4 a. ES.. ~ 3
Csele Karoly aljpestk csizmadia
Amerikaba akaft utazni. Rokonai
szaz dollart IS hajojegyet is kiild
TEX mar neki. "A napokban akart
lltnak indulni, de ugyS latszik, a.ig
.ha latja meg Amerikat. s
u tCsorba J6zsefme es Greber AZ
berthe ciganyasszonyok megtud-
TAX, hogy pelzt kapott a csizma-
sdiameste r,shogy utrakeIhessen. FL
s1nentek sCselehez Is AIT mordtak.
neki, hqgy Ok megjosoljak, hogy
szerencses lesz3e Amerikaban.
Mem kernelr 5k semnit, csupan
csak jot akarnak tenni vele. leg
feljebb, maid lha jo dolga lesz,
akSor kuldj0n nekik nehany dol
lart.
Csele Karoly elfogadta azsajanti
latot.sA ciganyasszonyokat lakasa-
IA hiyta, hol azok mindenfek h6-'
kllsz-pokllszt csinaltak. AIT mond-
tax csizmadianak hogy a szoba
kozepebe egy vodor vizet allitson
be, melybe ok egy fadarabot tesz-
mex maid be, mikozben imadkozni
fegnak. Ha imadsag k0zben IA
darab a vizbol a szoba menyeze-
teig ugrik, 6riasi szerencseje lesz
/ Amerikaban. Miel6tt azonba,.
.munkahoz lattak, raparancsoltak
Csclere, hogy ninden penzet, mi
nala van, tegye a 1ada melle, inert
csak ugy tudja magatol tavoltarta-
nj az ordogot. Es a hiszekeily esiz-.
s-l1eadia odatattsht aarab huszaolla-
rost go ezer magyar koronat. a
ciganyasszonyok a szobat elsote-
! titettek, imakat mormoltak viz
felett, 'kozben "a fat .eszrevetleniil
menyezethez dobtak. Ere eli
ganyasszonyok kiabaltak, hogy
Csele ruhanjon ki a szobab6l es az
udvaron mondjon q egy imadsa-
got. Nagysokara visszament a $40
baba, de akkor mar eltuntek a ci
ganyaszonyok es veliik egyutt 4
ptnz i d 1ada me1lol. s
Persze, hogy az iigy rend6r-
seq fiilebe ksrii1t. A ciganyasszo-
nXokat mar Hatvanban fogtak ell.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-05-01
a uYERMEK KLuB.

Otvenegy gyermek iratkozott be
q Gyerinek Klubba multi vasarnap
delutan. AZ aprosagok az egyhaz-
,megyei ebedr6l megmaradt bef6t-
TEX es Bartha Sander altal ajande-
kozott sitemenyek elfogyasztasa
lttan jolsedviien tavoztak. A legk0-
zelebbi gyulest (lesz akkor is
Nalami ice-cream fele) lapbail
fogjuk tudatni az aprosagokkal-I
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-05-01
MEas6AGYARAzrA. J.

q 1 :
Moricot kerdezi baratja, hogy mi
kor fog mar megn5sGlni?
Harom-negy h6nap mulva, = volt
a valasz. - Meg hem vagyok ugyan O.
geszen tisztaban, tenyleg megn6siljek
cs Mondd csak erlek, igazan j6 dolog
az hazassaga
Ma hallod! De mennyire! Ha az
ember megn6siil, d paradicsomban erzi
magat. Ha este, a mnnkab6l faradtan
hazajovok, az draga kicsi asszony mar
a kapuban var, megcs6kol, elkiser ka-
ronfogva szobaba, segiti levetni ka-
batomat, kalapomat. Aztan bemehetek
j6 melcg szobaba. OFT mar papucsai-
mat rakja elem, maid forr6 leves, jd
vacsora keriil az asztalra.
Hiszen ez igazi boldogsag!
Bizony, igazi boldogsag. Aztan a
draga kicsi nd ityenkor .sic..tsE t~.epe-
dix. -.
Aztan?!
AA1dH eihe1u meseilii. ES tDcSzci
csak beszel, csak beszel, esak besze
Is folyton beszeL soha el mem hallgat
meg levegdhoz sem jutok. OFT egye mef
I'd fcne.
- De hiszen akkor....
Ajanlom neked, hogyha mem akars;
az en- sorsomra jutni, meg ne hazasod
valahogyl
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-05-01

a vizsgalat soran incgAllapitot-
tax, hogy a dollarokat nem is
mertek. AIT hittek, hogy reklam-
ceduldk Egy huszdollarost Reichl
Sander uipesti keresked6 csalt el
t6Liik 200 ezer koronat adott ne
Xix az egymilli6 negyszazezer ko,
ronat er5 hisz dollarert.
A reipd6rseg ciganyasszonyo-
kat. letart6ztatta,, a keresked6 ell
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-05-01

Pom 6ink. K6p1czi HUM
rksn6, His sknaeln6 Szslae 81
ns, Kiss AIIsflyn& Jsknb IS
Juhasz Margit, Ksh1t NEsf iS
Margit, szpEg6n' Margit, lfSlaf
git, 1Eenyh6ft Besb&1A HTeAy 1
Poxnar Jolan, Balaxs Margit, Dim
Julis, KolozsvAri Jnlis, T6th Brks6l
10th Juliska, Tomori Kl4ra, vargn EF
zsi, Nemeth lion s. Dork6 Klkra as
Eme buzg6 n6testv6reink ~
nton Is fogadjak egyh4zank kiil
|sz6netet k6t napos munl6 juk6rs
valamint azo!k, is, Xix k6szp{ {naade
manyaikkal IS etelneaniiek kke
rultak hozza 4 bankett silcr<
Ha valakinek Y neye, sisnar4
yolna, legyen sziyss jeient
hogy utana nezhessifnk rs q hil16s
lhelyrehozzak. Sehogy ysils Sc lenne
helyes dolog, ha -ralsk ssrelmst
szenvedven, most nela ielentenf;
hanem esetleg egy Eel ev mulva
hallanank meg az esetleges pa-
nas2t. nyen sok ney k0zlesen6E
konnyen eshet hiba, jelentse tehat
lazonna al az, kinek neve raey
ladomanya k0riiI hiba t0rtent.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-05-01

ne5e, Szsall1
1szxi Bsrti 81 neje, j XII gkbos, IN jkti
Andras s. neje, Kopcs6 Mih6ly. R;txl
Jhnos es neje, ifj. Luter6n Janoz, Hzaes'
Andrds, Kis AndrAs Marion Uypla'
T6gl&s Gyula, Belenczki J&nos, Bokri
fstvAn, Markovics P6tcshs; B6lcsHxzi
J&nos, 10th Anslras; ySzv.s Sipoa Ard
rash6, Gerenss6f Gyarggns, Macy Bsrti4
Mih6k AndrAs, KAnfor Peter, Szadai
Benjamin, yarga Janos, DuTda MihAly-
ne, szant6 josef, Kerti 1mre, Kis
Sander IS neje, Kovacs Elek 81 neje,
SailAeyi Sander, Juh&sz Peter IS neje
H6rcsik Mihaly, Dudas Imfe IS neje
Kis yanos, 10th Ferenc IS neje, B6-
nyaeskai Janos Is nejc, Tur6czi josef
Is neje, Reese Janos es neje, Kov&cs
Pal es neje, Halasz l6nosn6, Fazekas
1staan Is neje, Russin Mihaly, Simon
Mihaly, Pollak Ferencne, Svarcz Paln6
Fodor Lajos, Kiraly-IstvAnn6, Ivan J6-
zsef, Bertrand Ferenc, Czab6 Ferenc
s neje, Lakatos Karoly IS neje, Gy6ri
Mihaiyne, Fodor P6terne, KoIozsvari
J6zsef, Potomai Iloha, Gajdos Janos Is
Turzsan J6zsef. - 1916 centet adtak.
Hizsnyai Lajosne, Tordai Istyan. - So
50 centct adtak: Hodofy sandor Is neje
Balog Istvan Is neje, Balazs Janosne,
Htnlenik Gaborue, vask6 Janosnk, 10th
Gaborne, Horvat yanos ss neje, Sill
vasi Janos Is neje, Kopacsi Psi 6s neje
Koran Janos, Kunis JAnos IS ncje
Horv6th Bella, zsirka J6zsefn6, DeAk
Ferencne, Vilagi Mihaly, siska Gyulane
Jakab IstxanHe, Aszal6s Istvan. Kanoc
Tstvan, 10th aIstvan es neje, Meszaros
Mihaly, Farkas Peter Is neje, Szics ia
nos, Hutk6 JOSEF. Szakacs Lajos IS ne.
je, Bnads Lajos, Bonaor Istvan Is neje
10th J6zsef es neje, Horvath Anaras
les neje, Ajvasz Martonne, Kahtor Da-
mel, Szdcs Lajos IS neje, Denj6n Lajos
KalIay Benjamin, Hagymasi AntlrAs
Row. 10th Lajosne, Macy LAios ss neje
Demjen Janos. fs ne5s,, More ssAnaor,
10th Imre es neje, Batta J6zsef, Varga
Mihaly, Veres Samu, Varga Janos
Menyhert Istvan, varga Sander, Varga
Gyula,, Zambo Janos, Szekeres J6zsef
-a5-25 ccntct adtak: Sht5 JOSEF e.
Combos Andras.
| Az adomanyok osszege $1S7.OO
l 4
azaz egyszaznyolcvanhet dollar
beves tesztat, bef0tteket, torta
kat es siitemenyeket ajandekoztal
+ 10th Fercncne, ozv. Szilagyi' Grorgy
lne,s Kiraly Julis, Mrs. Lekatoa, 4 o,sv
10th Line, Kiss Samuelne, Mrs. HIS
|nyai, Mrs. Pocsik, Mrs. Polyak, Mrs
Kopacsi, Kis Istvanne, Szabados jim,
Gy0rgy Tine, Mrs. Gavai, Mrs., Froh
man, Mrs. Gy5ri, Pallai Mariska, Mrs
Ko1ozsvari ifi Batari Andrasne, vi
lagi Bcrtalanne, Luteran J.-ne, ifj. Tot
Istvanne. Lengyel A.-ne, 0zv. Luteral
Gyorgyne, Poznar J.-ne, Teglas Gym,
Dorko Klari, Demjen Gizella.
A bankett f6z6 asszonyai Is fel
! Iszolgal6 leanyok:
10th Ferencn6, 10th J.-ne, 6zv. Tot
; Laiosne Gy0ri MihaIyn6. SziA cyin,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-05-01

a Mill Creek Park Us 4 Glacier td
nell1tt fekv5 te1kemet. Nsgysaga
5OxlIS. Minden improvement hem
ne van i ki'van fizetve. A Mahon-
si1fg; Ave. Is az Ohio Work villa
mosok menten. Tudakoz6dni lehet
szerkeszt6s6giinkben: Mr.. MraS-
nal.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-05-01
KERE zTEIiEs.

Aprilis u -en kereszteltetett Err
zsebet IS Maria nevre Hofyath ia
nos Is neje Balog Borbala leany
kaja. Keresztsziil6k voitak Balls
Ferenc es neie Horvath Maria.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-05-01
1FJUsAGI K0RUNK BALJA.

A hetfon megtartott balrol Ie
s1orok irasakor csak annyit mond-.
hatok, hogy minden tekintetben
fenyesen sikerilt. As Moose Hall
tomve volt, Tudom, inert anagam
is ett yoltam.