davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-11-13

o'clock by committee of the Guild women assisted by some of the Junior members. The fancy work sale was in the care of Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Nelson. and Miss Katherine Harvey had charge of admissions.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-11-13
ALL-R0UND SURPRISE PARTY
 AT MAYOR BARNES HOME

MayOF GeOrRe n. barnes was sitting quietly enjoying his news paper at home last Friday even- ling when a terrific knock sound ed at the door and a dozen men each carrying chair entered and announced that they had come to celebrate his birthday. Mir. Barnes had forgotten that it was his birthday but he immediately became the genial host. The party was engineered by Mir. and Mrs. Elton Barnes and Mrs. Edith Curtis and was a complete surprise on both MT. and Mrs. George Barnes.
 The men had been invited to a surprise stag party and were wholly unprepared when a half hour after their arrival, Mrs. Curtis and Mrs. Elton Barnes pinned up a sheet over the arch way between the dining room and the living room and a pro- cession of women passed, whom the men were expected to iden- tify by the shadows cast on the sheet. The men had been led to believe that another group of men would follow them to the Barnes home later, so when these shadows danced across their vision they began identifying other men. The women had masked and were attired in weird and fantastic costumes. It was certainly bewildered looking group of men when they dis covered that their wives had staged a surprise party on them. P. C. Mccormack won the prize for identifying the greatest number of the women.
 After the arrival of the girls" the party began in earnest and the young folks'' spent the jolliest evening imaginable. Not for them such staid amusements as whist or bridge instead they played Pit and the old time games with vigor and merriment. in- cluding a peanut hunt. H. D. Campbell was captain of the winning team, opposed to Dr. Diven, who explained the losing team.
 Late in the evening, or rather early in the morning, Mrs. Curtis and Mrs. Elton Barnes served delicious refreshments.
 Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Bronson, MT. and Mrs. James Bell, Dr. and Mrs. Diven, MT. and Mrs. H. D. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Grant, MT. and Mrs. Stedman, MT. and Mrs. P. c. Mccormack, Mrs. Mason. Mrs. Ulher, Mrs. Oscar Carlson, Mrs. Coulter, Mrs. Worden, Mrs. Curtis, Robert Bell, Alex Vreatt, Edwin Hofstad, Mir. and Mrs. G. Elton Barnes and Mr. and Mrs. George H. Barnes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-11-13

building project of any kind. the Juniors work under different regulations and may do many things which are not permissible for the Chapter to do.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-11-13

Mrs. w. w. Council ot Cordo- Va was a passenger aboard the Yukon en route to the States to spend the holidays. Mrs. Coun- cil is the wife of Dr.. w. w. Coun- cil, famed as a big game hunter, physicion, politician and baseball player.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-11-13
Car 0verturnS

Mrs. Loyal Binkley suffered . cut on her right hand and minor bruises when a car which she was driving went off the road and overturned near Chester Lloyd's home Tuesday evening. No one else in the car was injured.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-11-13

The Twentieth Anniversary Congress the Army in Alaska will open Wrange Saturday November 15 and tinue until Thursday, the 20.
 The Congress will be conducted by Colonel and Mrs. Knott from Canadian National Headquarters winnipeg Officers and delegates are arriving the and native villages Southeastern Alaska Over hundred native delegates are expected to be attendance besides the white officers and dele gates.
 recent of the Salvation War Cry had the follow ing account of the work of Colonel and Mrs Knott;
 Colonel Charles mott thirty years service Salvation Army During that period he has sevred as Cadet Field Officer Divisional Secretary, Chancellor Financial and Trade Secretary Training Garrison Principal Divisional Com mander Territorial Commander Under Secretary at the Foreign Office Military Chaplain and Chief Secretary It will be seen therefore he Officer of wide and varied experience with practical insight into nearly all phases of Army work
 Splendid Incentive to Young Men
 The Coones long useful and Godgoying service is splendid young everywhere who facing question. What shall do with fe? What better op porunes helping fellows by proclaming the unsearc able Christ and by voice and example leading them into ways right living and right thinking be presented than in The with it's chances of service and ramfcaons extending into sevenytwo countries of the We speak of those who gody ambitions to neither fame place for themselves whose deny self living e or opedence to God by which they most surely benefit others
 days the Colonel had taste of persecution from the roughs He the Training Depot at St. Aban at the period The Army fighting fo the right beat streets Drum after drum ripped up and Officers pron but the Army persevered and finally won out
 We must now introduce Mrs Knott readers She tered before her husband and Captain Wk inson did splendid the field She attracted to The Army quite child by seeing poster announcing that 1.-two gody women would speak" at certain Hall
 Orders for Foreign Service
 "One day both Captain and Mrs Knott down with influenza for them be at great meeting Albert Ha London when the General would dedicate marty of Officers for foreign They Den mark spite of his ness the Captain managed to get to London for that momenous meeting taking the precauton of wrapping blanket into for the around his body He was appointed Financial and Trade Secretary with the rank of Adutant during the three and half he maned position managed good working knowledge of language that he able the Training Gar rson and later took Divisional Oficership.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-11-13
RED CROSS BOARD HOLDS
 REGULAR MEETING

The regular meeting of the Red Cross Executive Board was held in the City Hall Wednesday evening, November 5, with J. G. Grant. chairman, presiding.
 Mrs. g. D. Grant, community nurse. read the following report of her work for October;
 Nursing care visits, Total 93. Babies (under ] yr.) IS. Pre-school children(1 to
 6yrs.) 8. School children(6 to Is yrs.) 8. Adults t16 yrs. and over) 39. Miscellaneous visits 5. Visits to schools 6. Total all visits 104. Individuals advised at
 office 2. Miles travelled 99. Fees collected $20. No. schools visited l. No. pupils weighed 142. No. pupils examined 30.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-11-13
Salvation Army Native Congress
 Convenes in Wraneen Saturday
More Than One Hundred Native Delegates Will
 Be in Attendance

Colonel and Mrs Knott Who Will Conduct the Congress Are Officers of Wide and Varied Experience, Having Seen Service in England, Scotland, Denmark Pales tine, Ceylon and Egypt
The Washington times., 1924-05-16

Children's Socks, 49c
Fibre Silk (glos) Socks. an
assortment of shades that match
the summer frocks; made with
ribbed tops: perfect quality.
GOldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-05-16
CHURCHES SEEK
PART IN WAR
MEMORIAL
G Controversy Arises Over the
Plan to Erect One BY
the Legion.
BY LLOYD MELLETT,


INDIANAPOLIS. May 16-Should
churches be given place in the
new 100000 war memorial plaza
which Is to include among other
things the permanent. national
headquarters Of the American
Legion?
This highly controversial subject
has suddenly become an agitating
one for clergytnen. laymen, officials.
citizens, educators and pupils.
The question briefly stated IL
would artistic values be lowered by
allowing the church edifices already
standing to remain on the plaza
site?
Aside from the delicacy involved
because some denominations would
be represented and others not, the
dispute IL an interesting one.
Some contend that churches have
no place in the imposing tribute
Indianapolis and Indiana are to pay
to the dead Of the world war.
Others say It ia most fitting that
a monument to the heroic dead and
the houses erected for the worship
OF God stand together.
Favoring inclusion Of the religious
structures, proponents point to JUS
tification Of their views in the pages
OF ancient history.
Centuries have admired the fu
neral grafton of Pericles at Sern.
mikus, where were burned in holy
The Washington times., 1924-05-16
lection Of the princess brother
in-law. Prince Nicholas Lippe-


court heOpOnS case.
In directing the opening Of the
case yesterday. the New York
Supreme Court acted favorably on
a brief filed by counsel for Mrs.
Schroeder contending that the lat
ter was In Germany looking after
a sick son when the case was
called and a judgment by default
entered against her.
Miss Bertha Rembaugh, Of coun-
sel for Mrs. Schroeder. said her
client had a meritorious case in as
much as the titled couple had no
affection which could be ahenated.
She further charged that the raid
ing party alleged to have found
Mrs. Schroeder and the prince to-
gether was greatly exhilarated
when they called and could not
give any competent account of what
transpired during the raid"
Questions Divorce.
Mrs. Schroeder declares she went
to Europe last fall alone and that
her mission was to visit her son
who was i'll.
II have returned" she said, mot
so much to fight the 500, 900 judg-
ment, as everything have is
guardianship property, and couldn I
be touched by my sister, but to de-
fend my good name, as do not in
tend my son shall be ashamed Of his
mother"
The princess last winter was grant
ed a divorce. Mrs. Schroeder now
claims the princess was never legally
divorced from her first husband,
Wendell Phillips. The story Of the
princess is that she married Phil
lips when she was fifteen years
old; that she never lived with him
and obtained her divorce in 1915 in
New Jersey. She claims also Phil
lips has since married and has sew
eral children.
The Washington times., 1924-05-16
Sister 49EICH4
LOVE SUIT Of
PRINCESS
Won't Pay 100000 Heart
Balm to Former Mrs. Wen
dali Phillips, Of D. c.

NEW YORK, May 16.-Princess
Elaine Won de Lippe-Lipslki, who
during the war donated her
palatial home at 1900 Rhode Island
avenue, Washington, d. c., to ex-
service men for their "Carry-On
Club" today faces another court
fight over the 100000 Judgment
which she gained here last fall
over Mrs. Gertrude Schroeder by
default.
Mrs. Schroeder claims she is q
ulster Of the princess, but the
latter maintains. she is only a
half-sister. Mrs. Schroeder was
charged with alternating the at
The Washington times., 1924-05-16
Women s $2.5O Chiffon
Silk Stockings
$1.25 pair

Fine Chiffon Silk Stockings that all women delight in
wearing full fashioned high spced heel toe and shaped
ankles that fit snugy Made with the "Wydeseem" backs silk
from toe to top. All perfect quality. Black only
The Washington times., 1924-05-16

soil the heroic dead Of Thermopy.
lac" one writer said.
ASSEt ellSS a NES OP .r4 aRe ' {:
continued In sarcastic vein. There
should be no holiness In reverence
of the dead. It Is inartistic."
The church and the graveyard
with it's monuments to the dead IN
close proximity as they are found in
most of the Caucasian world repre-
sent a development since the time
Of Pericles, another asserts.
This evidence Of the simple
civilization in which we live In.
spired the great popular classic
"Gray's EIegy-Written in
Country Churchyard." he points
The writer contrasts this with
Byron's picture OF gilded Rome,
decayed and spiritless, in "Childe
Harold" as the Niobe Of Nations.
"Childless and crownless in her
voicelesa wool
"An empty urn within her
withered hand,
Whose holy dust was scattered
long ago."
Pagan Rome and soulless Amer.
lea!
Religion is the soul Of the nation,
say the clergy, and half.done his
torians constantly are holding Rome
up az terrible example for the
swaddling clothed U. 8. A.
On the other hand. more prac.
tical ones say, these condemned
churches can be erected elsewhere
with funds provided And serve their
purpose just as well.
Religions Change.
This memorial IL going to last q
long time-fashions In religion
change-the particular denomina.
tons represented may be gone in
a hundred years, why worry?''
Those who claim the churches are
out Of place in the plaza, point to
Arlington. Westminster Abbey and
other places.
When the whole thing is done
there win be nothing lacking in the
way OF monuments to the dead war.
riors OF America. Beginning with
the long noted soldiers and sailors
monument with slight interruption.
one can proceed right through the
heart Of indianapolis for almost
mile.
The Washington times., 1924-05-16
oNE-ARMED MAN STAYS
ONE-LECCED HICHVVAYMAN

WABASH. Ind, May 16.-Warren
Allison, slxty-four years old, a
one-armed man, shot and killed
James r. Turner, who has but one
leg, when the latter is alleged to
have attempted to rob him.
Allison was taking the days re-
ceipts from a cigar store, where
he is employed, to his home.
The Washington times., 1924-05-16
Linen Kerciiefs

Former 25c and 100
35c grades at... 1ON
A special lot Of Womon's
Pure Linen Embroidered
Corner Handkerchiefs, fine
quality sheer white linen,
full size and perfect; IN
assortment Of neat dainty
patterns. in white and col.
ored embroidered designs.
The Washington times., 1924-05-16
500 Ready to Plant
Rose Bushes
35C each

Each (Threo for SD
A special lot Of 500 Of
these beautiful hardy fresh
Rose Bushes, ready to trans
plant in your own garden.
Just in time for Decoration
Day needs. Choice of the
popular Radiance or Sunburst
varieties. Two years old.
Fresh Cut Flowers
Underpriced
Carnations at 69c Doc.
Sweetpeas at csc Bunch
Calcndulas at Soc DOG.
Roses at 69c. Doz.
Goldenberg's-F1rst Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-05-16

For Professions and Dress
Occasions
sc COlOrod Satin and MORE
Ribbons, five inches wide, In
all wanted shades and 0O~
MOlre and Satin Striped TAT.
Keta Ribbons, four to five inches
wide; plenty of pink, blue,
mails, nile, lavender and
scarlet, also white; Csc To-
grade, at. .............. AVN
GOIdenberg's-First Floor.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-05-15
A PosTAK0LTsEG T0BB MINT Az
OROKSEG.

Egy boszormenyi 0regasszony meg
b6keid6ben fiara hagyta Il hazat azzai
meghagyassal, hogy ha meghal, te-
metesse ell, ket leanytestverenek pedsg
adjon 250-250 koropat. Az asszony nem-
l6giben meghalt es flu u testamentum
kivansagahoz hiven eltemette. a ket
lcanytestverenek pcdig elvitte a 250-
go koronat Azok azonban mem fogad-
tax el penzt es valorizalva, milli0kba
k0vctcltek az orokseget. Nit tegyen err
re mi embcriink? Tanacsot kert egy
irastua6 emberasa. AT tanacsot-akAp
ta, hogy tegye postara a penzt es ugy
lliildje ell Az ember ell is ment posta
ia es fel akarta adni az or0kseget
melynek szallitasi dijaert 1000-1000 ko-
ronat kovetetek. Tgen am, de oft volt a
bokken6, hogy, az embernel mem volt 2
czer korona, inert AIT meg alm0dni sem
merte, hogy nagyobb lesz postakolt.
seq mint az 0r0kseg. Hogy mi lett en-.
mex furcsa iigynek a vege, arr6l mem
sol kronika.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-05-15

I 4
a nagyyaradi romai katholikus
ipuspokseg. kettovalasztasa utan a
Msagyarorszagras ESQ resz szekhe-
lyeul Szechenyi Miklos gr6f akko-
II megyespiisp6k Bekesgyulat je-
l0lte meg. Mostanaig Gyulan volt
a szekhely, most azonban Bielik
Imre DIR. piispSk, apostoli kormany
20 a piisp6ki helynokseg szekhe-
lyet joval k0zelebb esd Debre-
cenbe helyezte at. Brem L6rinc
papai prelatus-kanonok a, nehai
piisp0k vegrendeletenek vegrehaj-
tasaval annyira ell van foglalva,
hogy vikariusi teend0k alM valo
felmenteset kerte az apostoli. kor-
manyzotol. Brem L5rincet a vi
kariusi teend6k, alol felmenfette es
a magyarorszagi reszere az apostle
Ii kormanyz6 helynok, melt6saga.
ba Lindenberger Janos dr.. papa
prelatus, prepost kanonokat, deb,
receni plebanost nevezte XII.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-05-15
j . HIREK AZ 0HAZAB0L u

TEX ellenere, amelyeket a bankar-
t6l kapott, mem akart szerz6des-
'szego lenni, de bankar mem tagit
tott es addig ostromolta leanyt,
amig filmvallalattal k0t0tt4 SEER
zodeset fel nem bontatta. Ekkor
aztan fenyes lakast rendezett be d
leanynak. f
Amikor a lipotvarosi Don juan
max eleg volt szerelembol, elhagy
ia leanyt, aki karteritesi kere-
setet inditott hutlenne Walt imav
d0ja ellen. AIT vitatta keresete-
ben, hogy bankar hiusitotta meg
a filmgyarral kotott szerzodesst
es hazassagi igereteyel megakada-
lyozta abban, hogy megelhetest
biztositson maganak. I
Az alperes bankar azzal vede.
keZett, hOgy leany keresete blrol
jogvedelemben nem reszesiilhet,
inert annak valodi jogalapja nein
mas, mint szerelem, puszta szes
relem korul1 pedig nincsenek tor
venyes kotelezettsegek. j =
A bir6sag azonban megallapitots
ta bankar kart6ritesi ~k0telezettss
iseget azert, inert hazassagi igeret1
tel es rabeszelessel megfosztotta
a leanyt mozgoszinhaznal valo
alkalmazasat6l. De mivel a karte-
rites osszege a targyalas adataival
meg kelloen tisztazva mines, kar-
osszeg nagysaganak megallapita-
sara biro targyalas folytata-
sat rendelte ell. Massz6val; megalla
pitotta a biro, hogy csabito tar
tozik fizetni es most mar csak az
a kerdes, hogy mekkora legyen a
kar0sszeg.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-05-15

inert q q bestialis mostohat latni
sem akarta.
Otthon aztan varta szerencset-
fent a. hadd ell hadd.. A mostoha
1 szegeny arva kezeit, labait ossze
kotozve, egy ujjnyi vastag k0tel-
lei verte, ahol csak erte, mialatt
az apa az ablakon at sz6tlanul
nezte.
d A kegyetlenkedesek alatt a
;gyermek t0bbszor elajult. Maid
vizes ruhabas c~ avarya, az istalloba
dobtak, ahol. agyongyotr6dve, el-
nyomta az aloan.
I sReggelra halva talaltak a kis
fiilt. Hogy eyanut az aszony ma
.g&r6l elharitsa, ferje segitsegevel
a holttestet a. kutba dobta, ugS
gondolvan, hogy egy par nap mul-
va maid, keresik a gyermeket es
megtalalva a kutban, annak on
|,gyilkossagat hiresztelik. A szom.
szadok azonban felfsdeztek ke-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-05-15
A KEGYETLEN NrpsToHA.

Kasik Paine kondor0si lakos
harlnaldszor ment ferjhez mostani
ferjehez Xxi el6bbi hazassagab6l
harom kis gyermeket hozott q
hazhoz. Az vi asszony azonban ma
gyon kegyetlen mostohanak bizo-
nyult. Keze alatt szgeny arvak
ign sokat szenvedtek. Kulon0sen
a tiz esztendos JAM, aki eleven,
pajkos gyerek volt, erezte kegyet-
len mostohaja haragjat.
Az ut0bbi idokben a szegeny
gyermek t0bbsz0r a verest0l val0
felelmeben Kondoroson lako nagy-
nenjeiez ,menekiilt, XII az elhanya-
goltat a piszoktol es fergektol
megszabaditva, egy par napig ma
CANAL tartotta. Azutan k0zseg-
llazara adta a gyereket, hogy VII
gyek XII tanyara a sziil0khoz,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-05-15
LEPREMRNr HAzAssAG-.
sz1DELG0.

Binder Nor Bruno kereskedG
Budapesten' megismerkedett egy
urilannyal, akinek kezet megker-
tc. Az urilany csaladja- mem kosa-
rata XII dusgazdagnak hitt ke-
resked6t, hanem "a lany. hpzema.s
nbabol II milli6t korona erteku
hplmit adtak at neki el6legkepen,
Hinder Nor Bruno ezekiel az er-
tekekkel a. f6varosbol megsz5-
kott. A csalad ekkorSsa a .rendSrse.
gen, biinvadi feljelentest is tett
Binder ellen. A feljelentesres.a
rendorseg meginditotta nyomo-
East, azonban ez mem vezetett cred.
menyre.. A csalad most ut6lag er-
tesiilt arrol, hogy Binder Pozsony-
ban, tart6zkodik. Cselhez folya-
modtak. A menyasszonnyal levelet
rattak Blndernek, amelyben arrol
ertesitettek ct, hogy csalad va
ratlanul nagyobb or0kseghez ju-
tott es ICY leend0 aposa meg ma
gyobb hozomanyeloleget akar neki
adm. Binder leprement es Buda-
pestre jott, hogy az elUieget atve-
gye. lit azonban mar detektivek
vartak es megerkezese utan azon.
nal eloallitottak f6kapitanysag.
IA. A kihallgatas soran kideriilt
hogy Binder nos, csalados ember
es Budapesten mar t0bb urilany.
max igert hazassagot es mindegyi-
ket becsapta. A not6rius hazassag-
szed'elg0t kihallgatasa utan letar.
t6ztattak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-05-15
DUNABA vETETTE MAGAT'
EGY GAzDAG KERESKEDU

Edeskutny Jeno dusgazdag as
vanyvlzkereskedD lvolt Budapes-
ten. Mem volt Europaban valamirc
val6 asyanyviz, ,melyet nala mem
lehetett yolna beszerezni. Nevet
idegem orszagokban is ismertek
Macy vagyona volt ICY anyagi
gbndok nem bantottak, de az utob
bi'id6beng ,betegeskedhi kezdett.
Minap reggeLn yligodtan felolto-
zott, magahoz vette penzet es
irattaskajat. Csafaajaaak !. AIT
mondta, hogy egy fi6ktizletbe
megy, hol iizleti dolgait fogja el-
intezni. Felszallt egy villamosra,
hol szemtanuk allitasa szerint
MAR idegesen viselkedett. Mikor a
vllamos a Margit-hidon haladt at
es- menetet meglassitotta, Edes-
Knthy Jen6 leugrott villamosrol
es egyenesen q hid korlatjahoz flu
tott. A villamosbdl,, J, Kalmar Janos
joghallgato meglatta,. hogg az ide-
ges ember a k6rlathoz tart, 8 is
Rugrott es utana szaladt. J.
@rEdeskuthy akkor mar atvetette
rf$,gat a .yaskorlaton. Belekapasz-
kpdott az also vassinbe es Oft 10
gott egy darabig. Kalmar Janos ri
kialtott, hogy fogja meg kezet,
de Edeskuthy nem. szolt semmit,
mintha mem hallotta 'volna,.. ell
ereNtette a vassint es belezuha1ft
a Dunaba. A jar6kel6k odafutot-
fax es megrettenve neztek az on
gyilkos verg6deset A jeges vizben,
ugy latszik,. sszreterhetett, inert
hagyat vagfa magat es egy ideig
uszott. MllSor nehez telikaba:
.cleitta magaat vSizze1,f mar tleHa
birta az uszast es lassan eImeriilt.
A posztol6 rend6r cs6nakosok-
ert kiabalt. Nehany ember Duna
partjan levo cs6nakokba ugrot:
es az ongyilkos megmentesere in
j dult. Alig voltak nehany meter
nyire mar, mikorl a szerencsetler
ember eEmeriilt. Hiaba kerestek
meg holtttestet sem tudtak meg
talalni,
Edeskuthy miel6tt levetette vol
ia magat, kezitaskajat hid kor
lat jara tette. Az abban- levo ira
tokbol allapitottak meg kiletet
Csaladja AIT mondja, hogy tette,
csak pillanatnyi elmezavaraban
k0vethette ell.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-05-15
FARMA BERBE ADO.

81 akeros farma elado vagy berbe
ado. 9 mertfoldnyire egyenesen XII a
Logan AveHuen. 10 haz es istall0, 10
pince. Ket gyGmolcsos: alma, 6sziba-
rack korte, SILVA. cseresznye es birss
alma fakkal es sz6llovel. Jo baromfi
81. 10 aker felszantva. Ber $25 .havonta.
Megtalalja masfel niertfoldnyire Ike.
letnek, aztan masfel3mert foldnyire del
mex Vienna Centert6l.- Azonnal birtokba
vehet6s KerQezoskodhet: Robert Heaps,
Vienna, yagy irjen: John Heaps, Hub
bard, Ohio, r. D. 3.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-05-15
Al CsABIT0 KARTERITESsEL
TARTOZIK.

Egy szepfiatal leany egy ismert
pesti bankar ellen so milli6 korona
erejeig keresetet inditott, a kovet-
kez6, valoban mem mindennapi jog
cimen. A fatal holgy, hogy sep
seget tisztesseges uton kamatoz-
tassa, egy nagy filmvallalathoz
szerzodott meg 1921-ben eleg ked-
vez6 feltetelekkel. Kozben megis-
merkedett a gazdag bankarral, a
Xxi udvarolt, maid hazassagot
igert neki. A leany fenyes igere-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-05-15

gyetlen gyilkosagots hiAba volt
minden hazudozas, minden taga-
das.
Al gyulai t0rvenyszek az elmult
tnapok'ban tartott f6targyalason a
kegyetlen mostohat tiz evi, az apat
harom evi fegyhazra itelte.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-05-15
DEBROszKY ANDRAs

Youngstown legr6gibb magyar epit6-
vallalkozoja. Mindenf6le epit6st bizto
stick es 1egjobb feHetelek4 meilett
elvallal. Ha epiteni akar, .ajarlatos
hogy bizalommal forduljon Debroszky
Andrashoz, aki, epitkezesIiez ingyen ad
tanacsot, rajzot es koltsegvetest. Gin:
Andrew Debroszky, 1860 Wilson Ave.,
Youngstown, Ohio. Telefon: Automatic
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-05-15
EIADoM:

a Mill Creek Park es Glacier to
mellett fekvo telkemet. Nagysaga
5Ox11S. Minden improvement ben
ne van Xxi van fizetve. A Mahon-
ing Ave. es az Ohio Work villa
mosok menten. Tudakoz6dni lehct
szerkesztosegiinkben: Mr.. Mraz-
nal.