davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-12
Warm
Winter Sport Coats
Special $500

very practical warm Coats for general utility
wear, made Of good quality Tweed and Mannisb
Coatngs All have convertible collars; are in the
seasons newest styles, and very unusual values at
$1,000. All sizes from 81 TO ~
Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-12
Stamped
House Dresses
Special 79c

House Dresses stamped In
very attractive designs for
simple yet effective embroider-
ing. The frocks are fashioned
of russet and blue linene OF
good quality.
-Mezzanine Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-12
FOrHltit and BieB JoHe
BraSSiereS
Special S1.00

Broken lots Of I-ormnt and BIen
Jolio ErlEsleTes IN flesh. plain and
fancy fabries Sizes 20, a. and a.
second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-12
LaCeS

Dainty Va Laccs. Insertions
ana Edgings In assorted pat
terms: widths from = 20 /
inch. white and ccru.
Special, : yds. for f5c
Attractive Imitation Cluny
Lace5 IN : TO ! inch wide
tdgings.
\ most desirable selection Of
patterns.
Special, 8 yds. for csc
-First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-12

Dainty colored Dlmlty Night Gowns
In shades OF flesh. orchid and honey.
dew. They are fashioned q box
Loom and hemstitehed effect dimlty.
and mako very desirable Christmas
Sits. They arc regular 1850 values.
Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-12

Button Ear studs. 70 match
Special SOC.
First Floor
Evening star., 1924-05-25
$l.OO Yd.
$l.39Yd.
$l.69Yd.
39.In. All.Silk Canton Crepe
WOmen's ''BursOn''
Silk and Clos Hose
Sl.OO Pair

Have seamless feet emitted,
not stretched), scanned back.
In black, white and colors.
These give unusually long
wear.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-25
Printed Silk and Cotton Crepes
78:rd.

These ST. 90 and 81 25 values and will that
the this those which have been selling
at the higher prices There also hosts of novel patterns have
shown before The popular with
wide stripe with oedesin of conventonaized flowers
plenty OF the SMALL close hintz ens coming strong Some
OF these have crnked grounds Gray brown black
and white Many of the patterns shown the different color
bnatons which adds to the offered There least 50 differ
patterns.
Evening star., 1924-05-25
For Monday in TlUo Big Sale Groups

We have offered variety before these 3Sc voes believe that
this the striking beauty of design and color
seasons showing Intricate
Far East motifs widepaced floral patterns brilliant
clear lovely tinted grounds that have been copied from
hgherpced materials large white outline checks dark coored
n1eduned grounds Among these also the small cntz
terms making themselves conspicuous Black grounds also show
brilliantly cooed floral patterns effectively piping
oored voe Of the shade of the design trimming would help
brilliant costume of these designs
Evening star., 1924-05-25
White Shoes Are Ready
for the Holiday
-Four of Kann's Smart Styles
Sketched

The well-dressed woman wears white
shoes in summer time. They make
her entire costume appear cool looking,
and hint as well of note of style.
These are conservative styles for street
or afternoon wear, in kid or canvas.
and some of canvas with kid trim
mings. One and two strap styles, some
with lattice front. There are Cuban,
Spanish and French heels to select
from
Evening star., 1924-05-25
There's Also a Great Sale of
Summer Silks Monday
The Three Big Sale Groups Are Briefly Mentioned Here
Full Details in Sunday 'POst'

$l.5O to $500 Knitted Crepes
shown in marigold plaid and wildhower
knitted crepe in 50 new shades and all white and
black So inches wide.
$l.69 to $3.50 Plain and Printed Silks
including printed crepe de chimes, l-sk washable
fouard al-silk white washable broadcoth georgette
crepe, alsik radium plain crepe de chimes, white and
coored satns for sports satin stripe washable silk
broadcloh and heavy dress pongce
39-In. All-Silk Canton Crepe
Firm quality and of the most desirable
crepes for present wear. They are shown in cocoa,
navy gray, seal. Kings blue tan, white and black.
Kanns-Street Fl
Evening star., 1924-05-25
Children's Half-Length
Cotton Socks
25cPair

These are in white cotton with
fancy glos and mercerized tops.
Mothers can purchase socks OF
quality for their children at
reasonable price Sizes E to 8Ia.
Evening star., 1924-05-25
WOmen's Pure Thread
Silk Hose At
$l.59 Pair

These are made with mercer
lied tops, soles. heels and toes.
Are medium weight, and come in
black, white, peach, crane, dawn,
French nude, lark, Nah Jongg
and fal1ow.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-09-11
YESTERDAYS
Interesting Items of Former
Years Taken from Free
Press Files

30 Years Ago, Sept. 10, 1889.
The directors of Grangeyille school
district and @. r.. G. academy trus
tees met together last Saturday and
agreed among themselves that the
educational interests of the district
would be best served by postponing
the proposed fall term of the aca-
deny, and by having a three months
term of public school instead.
The present attendance is fifty
nine scholars. The number likely
TO be increased when it is known
that the school will be public.
We present our readers this week
with the proposed constitution for
Idaho. Read carefully, study the pro-
visions thoroughly then on the 9Th.
of next November vote either for or
against its adoption, as seems for
you to be for the best interests of
yourself and the territory at large.
The stage was three hours late
Monday evening. The trip was made
for the first time over the new road
(via Waha) and was found to be
too rough for the mechanism of the
vehicle. Consequently, there was a
breakdown the other side of Mason
and the rest of the distance had to
be completed in a lumber wagon.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-09-11
WHITEBIRD
Special Correspondent

Miss Edna Mcdonald, of Fem
passed through Whitebird last week
enroute to Garfield, where she will
teach the Garfield school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hinkley were
business visitors from higgins Satur.
day. Mr.. Hinkley came here to attend
meeting of the Federal Loan Asso-
citation, of which he is a member.
r. II. Rice and Ellis Harness were
in Whitebird Saturday attending
business.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Taylor and daughter, Mary
and son, Neil, returned Friday attire
a weeks visit with friends and rela-
tives in Spokane.
Mildred DAILY and family were call
ed to Grangeville last week on ac-
count of the serious illness of Mrs.
Days father. w. I. Trueblood. Mr..
Trueblood underwent an operation
for appendicitis and is getting along
nicely.
The Banner Ridge school opened
Monday with Miss Lena Shatzer in
charge.
With the opening of the White
bird Public School ON Monday, Sept.
10, many people have moved to town
to take advantage of the improved
high school and grade school as we'll
From all reports, the attendance will
be larger this year than last. All
teachers have been employed.
Lewis Jones recently accepted
position as waiter in the Whitebird
Hotel.
Chester Heimark arrived a few
days ago from Lewiston, where he
attended Normal this summer. Mr..
Heimark will teach the Star School
This year.
w. A. Shuck has been employed
1oing carpenter work for Mrs. Myra
Caldwell, who recently returned from
/ months visit in Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Refvem of
spent Sunday with Mrs.
sister, Miss Alva Berry.
Misses Della and Leslie Roy left |
saturday for Pullman, Wn., where
hey will enter High School. They |
we're accompanied by their mother
Irs. May Reeves.
Surfacing of the Whitebird hill
will soon be under way. A large
rusher is being placed just below
jones' Lake and the crushed rock
I'LL be hauled both ways. A steam
rill has been working for several
avs, drilling the rock for. blasting.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-09-11
is THIS YOUR CHILD?

Many children by reason of having
bad and defective eyesight do moi
make the proper progress in school.
These defects are rarely discovered
without a complete examination by
an eyesight specialist, children who
do not progress in school, who are in
clined to play truant, have head
aches and stopped shoulders, hard to
control, should by all means have
their eyes looked after at once.
The child who is slow to learn is
ridiculed by his mates, censored by
the teacher, and blamed by the par
ent. Think what this is to a sensi-
tive child. 1t breeds dislike for
studies and hatred to all, and in
many cases leads to the juvenile
court.
Bring the child In and let me make
an examination and 1 will tell you
the exact condition and then proper
ly fitted glasses will make the child
normal and healthy.
For results, See DIR. JACKSON, the
Eyesight Specialist, Office in Smith
Jewelry Store, opposite Camas Prairie
Bank, Main, st. Grangeville, Idaho.
S4-25x
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-09-11
JOSEPH
Special Correspondent

Mrs. Bertha South is visiting at thu
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Russ Dodge.
ting at the home of her sister, Mrs
James Aram.
Velva Twogood, of Doumecq, has
returned home from the Rock ranch
and will enter school in Whitebird.
Mrs. Aaron Wilson of Gotta creek
spent the week at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Keener.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Dobbns, and
daughter, Marybell, Jennie Garfield
and children, and Mrs. G. P. Miller
spent Sunday at the Dodge residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Brust motored
to Yellow Pine school last Thursday
and presented the school with the
banner won by the school contest on
July 4. A picnic dinner was given
with 81 present. Miss Roxie Rem
shaw is teacher of the Yellow Pine
school.
The Joseph school opened Sept. 1,
with Miss Mabel Oliver as teacher.
Joe Shinn, of Doumecq, was
week end visitor at Joseph.
A dance will be given at the JOS
eph school house, Friday, Sept. IL.
Bob Kilgore, Of Whitebird is Wis.,
iting at the Brust ranch.
G. p. Miller and VIM. Graham have
brought their sheep out of the noun
tains and will Craze them on stub
bic until the lambs are sold.
Asa Jones, of Whitebird, made a
trip to Billy creek last week in Search
for lost range COWS.
Farrell Garfield has returned to |
his home on Doumecq, after spending
4 few weeks at the w. 1. Rookie camp |
ut Fly Blow.
Geo. Brust is training race horses
1t the Fly Blow track, in prepara-
ion for the Grangeville fair.
Mrs. Margaret Dame has just re-
urned to her home in Oregon, after
! weeks visit with her mother, Mrs.
snyder.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-09-11
New Fall
Dress Goods

On the Opening. of this Fall Saosox
it gives us great pleasure to Annnnno.
that we have bought for your early ~
spection larger and more distinctive In.
of Dress Goods and Silks than we bou,
ever shown before.
Our stock of Percale, Bingham and
cotton goods is most complete. AS wo
have purchased our new goods at vorr
moderate prices you will find our various
lines priced at the lowest possible fipuro
in every instance.
May we hope to be favored with
visit from you at an early date in order
that we may have the pleasure of showing
you what we really believe to be the best
line of merchandise in the country.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-09-11
IS
KEEN IN NORTH
IDAHO FAIRS
Canning And Baking Clubs
Out For Big Premiums.

At Plummer, Sept. 10, will be
held the first annual Benewah Coun-
ty Boys and Girls Club Fair. This
will be the first boys and girls
club fair to be held in north Idaho
to be organized, promoted, and fl
nanced by club members. Club men,
cooperation of the Plumer business
people and surrounding community
working with Cecil r. Tulley, a for
mer club member and now president
of the Fair Association.
At Grangeville, Sept, 10, 16, and
II, will be held the Idaho County
Fair and the first annual Lewis,
Clearwater, and Idaho County Boys
and Girls Club Fair. All regular
enrolled club members in swine
dairy, sheep, beef, poultry, corn, po-
tatoes, garden, canning, baking and
sewing will be eligible to exhibit
their best work and take part in
judging and demonstration contests
in livestock, farm crops, and home
economics. An unusually attractive
offer of premiums is being made
Many old time and experienced club
members will enter into keen COM
petition at that time.
At Orofino, Sept. IS, 10 and 20,
will be held the Clearwater Fair
At this club members will be eligible
to compete in open classes with a.
dults by meeting requirements of
rules and regulations of the fair
association.
AT Potlatch, Sept. 20, will be held
he second annual Potlatch pig club |
show, and keen contests will be in
evidence in livestock, judging and |
demonstration contests as well as in
exhibits of livestock. Old time Latah /
County club members will assemble
or this show under the direction of
county Agent o. S. Fletcher.
At Kooskia, Sept. %, %, and "a,
will be held the Kooskia Fair. The
'oys and girls will show many fine
)urOc-Jersey swine from the Clear
water Pig Club and from other clubs
n north Idaho.
Other community boys and girls
Tub fairs to be held in North Idaho
his season are the following: Sec
nd Annual Weippe pig club show at
Veippe, Lewiston Orchards Commun-
" Boys and Girls Club Fair in
'ewiston Orchards, Clifford Commun-
y Boys and Girls Club Fair at
iifford in September. Third Annual
'orth Idaho District Boys and Girls
air and Camp. Over $500 in awards
)r contestants in North Idaho Boys
nd Girls Fair.
The local committe in charge of
he arrangements for the north Ida
o District Boys and Girls Club
air, to be held in NezPerce in con-
motion with the Lewis County Fair
ld Stock Show on October 2, 8, and
has settled upon the nature and a.
cunt OF the awards to be made to
he young people who win in the
irious departments Of this big club
position. The prizes are liberal
nd well worth competing for
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-09-11
EXHIBITS GOOD AT
INTERSTATE FAIR

| Any doubt as to the agricultural DOS
sibilities of the four northwestern
states, even in an exceptionally dry
season, were pretty well wiped out
as result OF many excellent dis
plays at the Interstate Fair and
livestock show, which was held in
Spokane, September 1 to 6.
The exhibits themselves were NOT
only OF record nature, but a great
er number Of communities were rem
resented than ever before.
Twelve counties had complete ex-
hibts in the 1924 fair. Asotin county
received the larger share of the
S9l2.5O In prize money for county ag-
ricultural awards. Lewis county. Ida
no, was second, Kootenai county.
Idaho, third and Benewah county
fourth. Ravalli county, Montana
placed with its grain from the Bit
terroot Valley.
Some Pigs
Fred Gray of Buckeye, Wash.
won the first award in the ton Lit,
ter contest for the litter of pigs
born three months ago, which would
weigh a ton or better by fair time
Gray's pigs were a litter Of 10 Dur-
ocs, which weighed 3,O55 pounds.
The Irish Win
Carol Mahoney, 20-months old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. 7.
Mahoney Of Spokane was selected |
grand champion baby of the Inland |
Empire for 1924. This little miss
was selected from 5S5 babies ex-
mined.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-09-11
IRWIN SALE SUCCESS

w It. Irwin, who held the first sale
of the season on Camas prairie, re.
ports that prices were much better
that he expected, and that the atten-
dance was fine, for which he wishes
to thank his friends. He also wishes
to thank the auctioneer, Mr.. Cranke
for his efforts in making the sale a
success.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-09-11
e Day You viii Be A
PreShYOne
Belief in Vonpires

NO legend like the vampire is more
common in central Europe and the Bal
kans, especially In Pennsylvania. II
has persisted in the folklore of these
peoples for ages, and in many Balkan
villages there are persons today who
are considered vampires and who not
lnfrequently are found mysteriously
dead. with their heads cut of and a
stake driven through their hearts.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-09-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior, U. s. Land
Office at Lewiston, Idaho.

September 8, 1924.
NOTICE is hereby given that Her.
bert w. Smead, of Boles, Idaho, who
on June 80, 1919, made Additional
Stock-raising Homestead Entry, No,
07345, for S1aSWA of Sec. 81; NEK
NEA, Sec. 33, N1sNEA, N1zNWX
& SEANEA, Section "a, Township
BON, Range 3 West, Boise Meridian.
has filed notice of intention to make
three year Proof to establish claim to
the land above described, before the
Register of the U. s. Land Office. at
Lewiston, Idaho, on the 18th. day of
October, 1924.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
May Knorr, Edward A. Knorr, Fan.
cho Stubblefield and Warren Smead.
all of B0les, Idaho.
Hugh e. O'Donnell, Register.
S11-O9.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-09-11
MESSAGE TO THE PUBLIC

thousands of men and women de
dend upon their ability to use theil
eyes at close work to make a living
In many, many instances, eye strain
would drive them away from their
occupation were it not for the aid
of glasses. With proper lenses, they
are able to perform tasks that would
otherwise be impossible; they can
accomplish an amount of labor un-
der which otherwise they would
break down from physical and ner-
vouS ailments.
Some Day You Will Be A
PresbyOpe
Presbyopia is no longer terror
to be dreaded. The person of adj
vancing age, wearing proper glasses,
may read and write with the Same
ease as in their younger days, and
in many cases, better
See DIR. A. e. Jones, Specialist of
the Jones Optical Co. Imperial Hotel
Sept. 15-16-17.
advertisement.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-08-28
HETSZAZTERTTEKES
LAKODALOM Az
ASZAL0I B1R0NAL


Borsodmegyeben mesebe lilo
szep magyar lakodalom volt. ASIA
10 nagykozseg erdemes biraja,
Kiss Miklos tartotta ezt a mere
teiben is ritkan latott Macy MAJ
gyar lakodalmat. AZ aszaloi biro
Piroska leanyat Szalaczy Jo-
zsef volt nemzetgyulesi kepyiselo
Istvan nevii fla vette n6tll. Il me-
vezetes alkalombol nemcsak ASIA
lo kozsegb6l, hanem az egesz var
megyeb6l 0sszegyiiltek a vende
gck. Az eskuvS utan a biro haza
nal roo teritekH iinnepi ebed volt
este pedig zrneszoval a mcghivott
tarSasag Szalaczy J6zsef hazaba
vonult, ahol 800 teritekii vacso-
ran iinnepeltek az ifju part. Az
or0mapa biro ezenkiviil meg t0hb
szaz embert vendegelt meg haya-
nal.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-08-28
SEE r ENAD K0ZBEN
AGYONLOTTE MAGAT.

Kulonos m6don vetett veget ele-
tenek Szentivanyi Karoly miskol-
ci pincer. Zarora utan, hajnali Eel
harom ora tajban ciganybanda XII
sereteben a miskolci utica egyk
haza ele ment, ahol 1szerenadot
adatott. Nengett a muzsika az
esos, borus ejszakaban, amikor
egyszerre revolverdorrenes hallat-
szott. Szentivanyi revolverebol
szajaba lott, maid mielott meg
akadalyozhattak volna, megisme-
telte lowest. A szerencsetlen en-
bert azonnal korhazba szallitot-
tax, ahol nehany oral szenvedes
utan meghalt. ~
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-08-28
N OF RABI0TAMADAS
EGY ERZSEBET- -K0RUTI
:, Ia. LAKASBAN
Budapest, Julius h

:. Euaapest, Jllrus no
!; Peulovics Gezane, amikor haza-
.tert Erzsebet- -korut 81. szam alat-
III lakasarsa, az eHszoba ajtajat
tarva-nyitva talalta, a haloszoba-
ban pedig guzsbakotye, folpec-
kelt szajjal, ajultan lelte IS ewes
cseledlcanyat. Az el6hivett. rem
dor segitseg6vel megszabaditottak
a cseletleanyt k0teleladf6l 6l es ami
kor magahoz teritettek, leany
elmondotta, hogy delutan ket fla
tai, jol0lt0z0tt No csengetett be a
lakasba, megtamadtak ct, f0ldre
tepertek es szajat betomve, 0sz-
szek0toztek. Azutan cseledleany
elvesztette eszmeletet, a tovabbi-
akban mem tudja mi t0rtent. A
lakasb0l semmi sem hianyzik. Kes5
eiszaka detektivek szalltak XII a
foha pitanysagrol az Erzsebet- ko-
ruti lakasba es Macy erellyel lat
tax hozza a nyomozashoz. eddig
azonban mem sikeriilt megallapi-
tani a tettesek kifetet, sem AIT,
hogy tulajdonkepen mlfele me-
renylet t0rtent? A nyomozas We
.zet6i szerint ket ne rablast akart
elk0vetni, valaki azonban mega
varhatta 6ket, ugy hogy a cseled-
leany megkot0zese utan zsakmany
nelkiil elmenekiiltek. A nyomozas 5
a titokzatos rablotamadas ugye-
ben folyik.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-08-28

Magyarorsz&gon egy mesogazds
saga szaklap indult meg ez alatt q
elm alatt. "A kitiinoen szerkesz.
tett lap, mely felolei a mezS- es
kert gazdalkodas minden agGt,
megerdemli a figyelmet.
Minden gazdalkodassal foglal-
kozo magyar enaber kell, hogy er-
deklodessel forgassa ezt lapot.
A magyar farmernek pedig elem
gedhetetlen sziikseg ezt a kitiip6
gazdasagi szakk0zl6ny. 8 ]
Olvas6i1Ik fisyelnlet elaii Asiiiak
,Hrre a lapra, neutrality-suspicious. sci
vesen hiild . szerkeszt6seg, mely.
mex cine !: Magtenysszt0 ker.,
Szsp utica !, Budapest, Hungary.
IA 4p selnflzetssi ara ~ srre
sgy dollar.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-08-28

A. trianoni vonal vilaghirii ne
vezetessege, a folikerekseg ma
sodik legnagyobb barlangJa, i'm
mar vegiegesen M,agyarorszagt gt
marad. Az agyteleki cseppko.
barlang most mar mindenkeppen
Magyarorszag teriileten fekszik
Az ideiglenes hatarvonal eveker
at G0mor-Abauj lorna es Ber.
sod megyek harmas hataranak kG
zeleben, az aggteleki barlang ..e.
lett. Poronya teton vonult We
gig. A gomormegyei Aggtelek e.
az abaujmegyei -Josvaf0 k0zse
yek kGzeleben fekvo ket bejara
tot a cseh megszallok ugyan ne
cseppkobarlang egyreszere a ila
kiink ihagytak, de igenyeiket q
tarigazit6 bizottsagnal igyekeztek
ervenyesiteni. Egy japan ezredes
mex lehet Magyarorszag halas
hogy ebben a vitas kerdesben 4
magyar allaspontot honoraMa q
bisottsag japan tiszt katonas ro
vidsegu ervelesere: y "A lyuk
magyaroke ma14d!''
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-08-28
VI IDOSZAMITAS
OROSZORSZAGBAN

Az orosz szovjet uj kalendari
um-tervet dolgozott XII, amefy sze.
rilh proletarev tMenket h6napt
b6l all. Egy honapban hat het lesz
mindcn het ct napb6l fog allni
Minden 0t0dik nap vasarnap. Ez.
Eel szemben a napi munkaidot XII
lenc, 6rara emeltek fel.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-08-28
APR0 HIRDETESEK
KIAD0 HAZ

6o2 Walter st. J6 szomszed-
sag. Negy szoba, fird6szoba, pin
ce, konyha, Yillany IS modern ke-
nyelem Hsrom .perc, Spring
Commont6l. Hazbkr scsak $780,
havonta. Ha erdekli, keresse fel.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-08-28
HIREK Az 0HAZAB0L % /
nek telies biztositasarol.

mex teljes biztositasar6l.
A minister megnyugtato kije
lenteset Macy megelegedessel vet
TEX t,rdomasul kiildottseg tag
jai, akik a helyettes miniszterel
noknel tor-tent fogadas utar
Walko Lajos kereskedelemiigy
miniszter es koranyi Frigyes ba
ro penziigyminisztert keresteE
fel es oket is kertek, hogy Szat
mar varmegye felsegitese erdeke
ben minden lehet6t k0vessenek ell