davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-16
TURNER'S TO CELEBRATE
South Side Organization Wins
HOnOrs at TT. Wayne Meet.

The South Side Turner's planned
a celebration tonight at the Turner
hall as a result of the local club
victory in the district Turner's meet
at Fl. Wayne which closed Sunday.
The Indianapolis team won the ma
ior honors for teams of secondary
classification. The locals scored 104
points. The Chicago Turngemeinde
was high for the entire meet with
1881.
In the individual competition Harry
Dippold of South Side Turner's
finished seventh with Y points.
Louis Kern Of Indianapolis was fifth
in track and field events with 39.45
points Carl Hoffman of Indianapo
lis was among the leaders in all
round classification with S5.43.
points. Miss Vera Schulmeier of
Indianapolis was second IN the
women's track and field events with
31.95 points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-16
CORONER FILES REPORT
Death of Frank Newman Caused by
Pneumonia.

Death of Frank Newman. 40. OF
1910 Bates St, at city hospital Sun
day night was caused by pneumonia,
Deputy Coroner William A. Deep
pers said today. Mrs. Newman said
her husband, who is a paper hanger,
suffered injuries in a fall twenty
years ago. on June he strained
his back while at work and was
taken TO the hospital June IA. Pneu-
mOnia set in.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-16
SHIPS TO BE RENOVATED
United States Board VIII Put Decay
ing Vessels Into Operation.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, June 16.-One
more effort to save seventy-five
shipping board vessels from rust and
decay in the harbors and road beds
where they lie, is to be made by the
board it was announced today.
With funds made available by Con-
gress, Diesel type internal combus-
ton engines are to be installed on
sixty of them and private enter
prise will be encouraged to take over
and similarly equip the remainder on
a fifty-f1fty basis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-16
MYSTERY EXPLAINED
Woman Has Quarrel With Hubby
but Fails to Prosecute.

Mystery surrounding a woman's
scream in the night and the finding
of a woman's bloody hat and peck
etbook the next morning was ex-
planned today to police.
On June III Mrs. James Sitz, 2235
Parkway Blvd, told police she heard
a scream and later saw a woman
whisked away in an automobile.
Police went to the home Of Mrs.
Olga Greiner. sos E. Market st. Mrs.
Greiner said she had had a quar-
rel with her husband. but she did
not wont to prosecute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-16

81 IMMO," peering from be-
hind the bars of his cage,
is frankly puzzled. Doubt
less he wonders why he gets all
he wants to drink. Furthermore,
'Jimmo" gets his supply direct
from the Government and is as
sured that it is the real old
stuff"
"Jimmo" goes on jags as often
as three times week-but it's
purely in the cause of scientific
research, for Jimmos family
drank nothing stronger than
cocoanut milk centuries before the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-16

modernists and fundamentalists
began arguing over the progress
of the ape family.
The monkey is subject Of an ex-
pertinent concerning the effect of
liquor upon the body. The United
States Health Service specialists
have been getting him "stewed" at
regular intervals and noting the
effects. Just now, however, jim
mos taste for liquor is said to
have reach the point where
doctors are worried. He sobers up
quite quickly and it seems i'm.
possible to keep him lit"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-16
SAVE FORESTS, IS
CRY OF CANADA
SCHOOL CHILDREN
Dominion Pupils Write Is
says on Subject of
Conservation,
BIZ Times Special
nTTT 4 W ~

BIZ Times Special
OTTAWA, Ont. June 16.-With
Save the Forests" as their slogan,
school children throughout Canada
are beirg organized to protect The
dcminion's timber resources, accord
Ing to an announcement by the
Federal Department Of Interior.
Schools and educational in
stitutions are being provided with
pamphlets on forest fire prevention
by the department. School children
all over the dominion are writing
essays on forest conservation as part
Of their regular curriculum.
1T is important that school chill
dren be inculcated with an interest
in forest protection as a national
duty" said Hon. Charles Z. Stewart.
minister of the interior. for they as
future citizens will have the power
to preserve our timber supply
through care in preventing fires.
Losses from forest fires have far
exceeded in dollars and cents de
pletion in timber wealth through
legitimate cutting operations Apart
from direct losses through the
agency Of fire, the vitality Of the
forest is vitality impaired, rendering
it susceptible to attack by insect
and fungus pests. Most fires are
attributable to neglect and ignor-
ance and are in 4 large measure
preventaDle.
with the forests of Central
Russia cut off, Canada is now the
worlds greatest source of timber
Forests production in 1922 reached
value of $17O,850,O96. The total
output for the year, including saw
logs. rulpwood, railway ties and fire
wood totaled 2,377,S45,1S2 cubic
feet"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-16
SITUATIONS WANTED
li-EP II1alP
ROOMS FOR RENT

WANpED-Laundry work bedding a 81
ola.tN. Cal for Harr-.ln AGA5-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-16
PRESIDENTS Of
FRENCH REPUBLIC
HAVE TOUGH Job
Only Three Have Completed
Full Terms of Seven
Years,
BY WILLIAM SIMMS
Times Foreign editor

WASHINGTON, June 16.-The
successful effort to chuck out of
office President Alexandra Millerand
of France throws into interesting
contrast what happens to presidents
in that country and this, the world a
two leading republics.
Ousting of Millerand makes the
eighth French chief executive out of
a total of, Il to vacate office before
the expiration of his term.
Five of the eleven were either
forced out or resigned; one was as
sassinated, and one died in office.
Only three completed the full term
of seven years. Millerand is eleventh
president.
The United States has had thirty
Presidents. Three-Lincoln, Care
field and McKinley-were assassin
ated while in office, and :hree-Har-
rison, Taylor and Harding-died of
illness. None resigned and none was
forced out. Only one attempt to
Gust an American President is re-
corded, that against President An
drew johnson, who succeeded Lin
2oln. This failed by a Senate vote Of
SIS to 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-16
Impression GrOundIess

SO the impression that the presi-
6ency Of the United States is a man
killing job is we'll nigh groundless
when compared with the job in
France.
The French republic was estab-
fshed, theoretically, in 1871. in re-
atty in 1875. Theirs, first "presi-
dent" was named chief of the ex-
ecutive power" by a mOnarchist ma
jority merely because they could not
agree among themselves on whether
they would have a Bourbon or an
Orleans king. This was in 1871. In
1875. when he attempted to make the
government really republican, he
was forced from office by the same
mOnarchist coalition.
Theirs was replaced by Marshal
MacMahon. He himself was not a
republican at heart, and it was
hoped ne would be the stepping
stone to a restoration. But Francs
had to have a constitution, so one
was forced through in 1875 making
France a republic on paper and her
chief executive a president. Mac
Mahon, in 1877, however. fired his
republican cabinet, surrounded him
self with mOnarchists and dissolved
the newly created Chamber of Depu-
ties. In the election which followed
u republican majority was returned,
much to MacMahons surprise, so
when the Senate, in 1879. also came
TO have a republican majority, he
resigned
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-16
AutOist Held After Crash

Alfred Sommers, 93S Chadwick St.
was slated by police today on charges
of drunkenness and assault and bat
terry, following an accident Sunday,
when his car struck another machine
driven by Dibbard Davis, 433 S.
New Jersey St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-16
dots


81 ju0 EQUITY IN i've lots, one corner
lot. Emerson Highland addition. Will
trade equity on good property east or
south D-Nel 6lS4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-16
Rite Picnic July 10

York Rite Masonic Lodge is COM
pleting plans for a picnic at Broad
Ripple Park and bathing beach July
10. George J. Lehnert heads the ar
rangements committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-16
One Full Term

Jules Grevy. third president,
served one full term and was re-elect-
ed in 1885 for a second-the only
time this ever happened in France
But in 1887, "hampered by minis
terial complications, he, too, re
signed.
Sadi-Carnot succeeded Grevy and
was assassinated at Lyon by an
italian in 1894
Casimir- Perrier, next in Office, dis
gusted because they expected him
to be a fgurehead, resigned in six
months.
Felix Faure. elected in 1895. died
suddenly of apoplexy in 1899.
Emile Loubet, succeeding Faure,
served his full term. So did Ar
mand Fallieres. Likewise Raymond
Roincare. All in succession.
Seriously Injured
But Paul Deschanel,a handsome,
debonair tenth president of France,
elected in 1920, suffered hallucina-
tions and one night, while dressed
OIly III Ills JdJdIlldSs WcihCu OuL VI
the door of his fast flying special
train, between Paris and Ram
bouillet.
s. Seriously injured, nervous
wreck. he never fully recc Tered and
so resigned in 1921. He died soon
after.
Alexandra Nillerand, Minister of
War in 1914 and Prime Minister
under POincare, succeeded Deschanel
4 French president is supposed to
keep aIoof from politics, but in the
recent French elections. Millerand
interviewed. He backed Poincare' s
Bloc National" to win and said if
it did not get a majority he would
resign. The bloc lost and the left
bloc" led by Edouard Herriot, re.
turned a majority to the chamber.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-16
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Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-11-20

VIM. MeInnia Of RayneafOrd was in
Belt the first Of the week looking az
ter business matters.
Mrs. Bob Robinson, who II living ~
pocatello, Idaho, made 3 trip to Belt
the frat Of she week to attend to bus
mess matters here.
Last week Joseph Buchanen, 81
years OF age and an oldtiner In this
section. suffered a nervous break-
down and waa taken to Great Falls
for examination. Il IL 70 hoped that
his trouble Is only temporary bot
nothing definite Is kmown At this
writing.
George s. Browning is improving
the looks Of hln place Of business by
the addition Of coat Of paint after
thorough job Of repairing was done.
A wonderful improvement han been
made. Mr.. Browning is 70 Be con-
graduated.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-11-20
FIVE ARE FINED FOR HUNT
ING IN A GAME PRESERVE
Belt Men Pay for Hunting IN Judith
Basin Reserve when ArralEned by
Game Warden Greene and Hanger
Myers Of Judith Station.

Five Belt men, Auto KoskilA
Arthur Nevola. John Heik1iia, Zinc
Maxi and John v. Matilo. pleaded
guilty to hunting on the Judith Basin
game preserve and were fined By JUS
tice Of the Peace F B McCcwnn Of
|Hobson, according 70 letter received
today by Supervisor w. B. Wiley Of
Jefferson forest from Ranger 7. G.
Myers Of the Judith Basin ranger
station, who with Game Warden Hen
ry L. Greene. made the arrests.
Koskila pleaded guilty to hunting
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-11-20
BUT NOT An APOLOGY
An EXPLANATION

Ysu are eoing to be asksd 10 pay an increased
adsnaaaasm 10 the Pythian Theatre dnring the en-
aa@amama ~ 'sThe Hunehbaek OF Metre Dame."
Thss Il ama to the fact thaa We In tuFm had TO
pag nAa&gering sum to seemre this magnificent
pFpamezAsm 3eE your entereaAnmemt
W. we're glnd TO do IT, Ama after you have seen
asse ple4mf< that has set ths whole world talking,
yan1l discover why. II s privilege for Us TO ex-
Aihds @aeh productioH, and yem, IN seeing II, win
kmuw ere thrill that comes emee In lifetime.
JOHN w. ANDERSON R
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-11-20


NJ n Rnoxvnin0 aawnva has
- : i - ! - - - ~
1e''u A'esA1 : sAs ava $500
there WA oe no senooa n ns't s'S1'
week N oFoa1 % give ssss ss''.''.'s'ss -
opportunity 2 ataeno sss 1aass'Fs ''1'-
vens'on o. AsAAa 'saensfA'
George Edman was IN town SUN
day he and his family have gone %
the coast where they expect p l9cnse.
hE, EaAnan sssAea snAs sRsy woon
psooa0's % o~eA ne ~ =
-"
Herbert Guatafson, Who. axtef nas
return nom overseas nssnAsssa - -
marines a. Desa ~oEAeng y 0sss0 81.
aoine conssSacs'on wozA sa..es nas
sesm 2. el'''As'nsHs e pAEso - "a.
sns1' mk aaa Aks. =, = 'S's =. 8
nave reserved wpso mat ne w'h 4
nome . ape''o s n0 'N
$500
Mr.. and Mrs. George Larlkin are sx=
pecting their daughter, Alices % coHns
home from her school near Havre 70
spend Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlson and daughter
Of Great Falls visited few hours
with Mrs. carlson's sister, Mrs. HildA
Anderson, last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lander came
over last Friday from stockekt for 3
short visit with relatives.
r w Nohle mad, !. h,,s;,,aaa srsn
70 Great Fails last Friday
q ~ sh,esa, 90. .sslaa :. ssraat
Vail. IN h.,ss,,aa. v,,.tters ,Ts,,,,,s.ss.v
NJ. p.vn.,.,, xs.s,,,,,s ana -. .h,l
49,, - Tos AngaIss gssI s,..s.,..d :.
RaIt Isb,,ys,Iav fo,. : tvs,osraontRa, vsuss
with her parents. Mr. and MrA. Mike
Jacobs. They stopped IN Great Falls
to visit Mrs. Haglund,s sister. Mr..
John standish.
John EngdahI and daughter Nora
cana n RaIt Thursdav for : sew davn
MIR. Engdahf is undecided as to his IA
ture plans but thinks he will return.
to Oregon.
r x Hammer az the rour Gamers
was : business caller in Belt Tuesday.
w r House 90 Lower Relt Il vee.
tine started h building = new bunaa
low ranch home on his place. We
understand that he has the concrete
foundation poured and is already
framing the building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mat Richardson and
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Pilgeram visited
friends in Belt Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. James Cooper Of up
per Belt were visiting Mrs. Hockett
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Nelson visited in
Belt Tuesday and attended the East
ern Star banquet.
Mrs. Chas. Rice, who has been i'll
at the Graphical hospital, returned to !
her home Thursday morning
Mrs. J. W. Leslie spent Few days
visiting her sister, Mrs. s. A. Rem |
ington- she returned home to stan 4
ford on the train winch was delayed
SO long by the wreck ~ haynesiord-
H.ASs A al s''e
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-11-20


!, The Embroidery club met Wednea-
day afternoon with Mira. r. n. Bemia.
A very pleasant afternoon waa spent
making Christmas gifts. The host
ess served refreshments IN the dining
room which had been beautifully dec
GRATED with nArcissus and geraniuns.
The club win not meet again until at
ter the holidays.
FOR SALE Second hand Ford Ton
Truck, Secondhand Roadster with box,
Two Secondhand Touring cara N h.
Browning, Ford Garage. Belt.--Ads.
Juan Burgher, who has been build
ing summer camps at Logging Greek
for Messrs. BlomQuist and Poeseex,
has finished his work and has come
70 Belt for a few days relaxation.
Arthur Hamment returned lnsl
week from Chicago, where he had ac-
eOmpanied = shipment Of cattle. He
reports q fair market.
Joe Kopriva Of Lower Belt was q
caller at The Times office Monday.
chas. Holmberg was in town after
supplies Monday.
Stanley Goo was licking after busi-
ness matters in Belt Monday
Charlie weberg came 70 town Mon
day with load Of produce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Penn Of Tiger
Butte were loking after business mat
tiers in Belt Monday. Mr.. Penn has
not been in the best Of health lately
but is improving.
Mat Shannon made 9 trip 70 Belt
Monday.
Ed Kane drifted back the first Of
the week after having spent sum
mer working in Bozeman and at Mysa
tic Lake.
Arthur McCafferty Of Raynesferd
was in town Tuesday. He and his
brother Robert are wheat farming TO-
gether and are making success Of II.
Walter Sheldon was in town Tues.
day with load Of dressed pork.
B. Feeler brought IN a load Of chick
ems from the lower Belt ranch. The
poultry was shipped by truck to CT.
Falls Tuesday.
George and Sid Goodman were in
town Monday on business.
Z Kelleher and son Of Monarch
we're attending to business matters In
our city Monday.
Nick Evans Of Raynesford came
down the first Of the week TO see how
ais children, who are in school here,
are getting along.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M, Weir, Miss
Barker and Walter Weir visited in
Belt Tuesday evening.
Henry vaskey was in Belt on bust
Tess Wednesday.
Warren Lindsay is spending q few
weeks in Belt visiting his cousins,
frs. @. g. Nohl, and Mrs. F. Rush.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy JOHNSON attended
he Eastern Star chapter and ban
Iuet on Tuesday evening.
Fred Penn made business trip 20
treat Falls Tuesday.
Franklin Frye, who has been work
ng at Basin, returned home this
zeek.
George Servoss Of Arlington left
fonday for Great Falls where he ex-
ects to secure employment.
Mrs. A. o. Norman was shopping
b our stores yesterday.
Fred Burrows was in town looking
fter business matters Wednesday.
Hans Probst, whO has been doing
Dad work for the COUNTY this sum-
ler, was q visitor in town yesterday.
Bert Funk, our popular townsmali
lho left with his family for the coasl
scently to make a new location.
rites that be has decided to make
IL home in Seattle. Mail addressed
} 1a46--l1th avenue, Seattle. win
sach him.
Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ. Bradley were in
,wn Tuesday evening" to attend the
astern Star.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-11-20

First Mass 9 o'clock = n.
High Masa ioss0 a. ~.
Sunday school o'slock .. n
BenedlcfIon 7:3o p. m
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-11-20
vERHovAY 321.

A Verhovay Segelv Egylct, east
Youngstown 32l-ik fidkja a rcanis
k6vetkez5 vasarnapon, november
23-an fogja megtartani rendes
havi gyHleset.
a tay6k, telintettel 4 fontos
targyakra. ktrctnek, hosy tclies
szamban legycnck jclen.
A gyiiles alkalmaval az 0ssztag-
sagot crdeklG dolgokr6l lesz sz6 !;
ICY kivanatos, hogy minden tag
jelenjen meg sajat erdekeben.
Az ev vege kozeledik - a szam-
adasok rendbeiIozatala erdckeben
ker q vezctosae mindep egyes Ia
got, hogy jaYuldkait rendezze ) ne
legyen senki hatralekban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-11-20
GYttLEST TART Az 0RRo
EQYLkT.

A, Reformatus Egylet vezetSss.
&c ezuton adja a tagok tudomasa.
ra, hogy d november havi rendes
gyiiles, most vasarnap, november
23-an, delutan ket oral kezdettel
lesz megtartva a ref. tenplom
basementjeben.
A tagok keretnek, hogy a gyiile,
sen lehet5leg teljes saamban ie.
lenjenek meg, annyival is inkabb,
mivcl nagyon fontos ,dolgokkal
kcll d gydles alkalmayal foglal-
kozIli.
AZ Greg egylet cbben az eszten-
d6ben harminc csztend5s, ezt a
jubilcumot mindcnesetre mem sza-
bad nyomtalanul elmulni hagyni.
A youngstown magyarsag an
max egyleti elete koreben jelent5s
datum cz a harminc esztcnd6,, X
vanatos dolog lenne, .ha megfele-
ID unnepscgck kereteben adna cit
az egylet a nagyarsag tudoml-
sara.
Ismetelten ker a vezet6seg min
den egyes tagot, hogy a gyiilesen
jelenjenek meg telies szamban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-11-20

idegenek t6lsottak be ) icy q ks-
sonsegnek nem lehetett kifogasa.
Dijakat kaptals maszkAikker I:
TRAY Eszti karperecet, Folytan
.JAnoshe ridikdlt, Samn Katica dot
hahykeszletet, virag Mariska can.
dyet.
a kdxonsse poihpasan tnnlatott
) egy feledhetetlen kedves est EN-.
lekeivel tavo1ott. Elmondhatiuk,
hogy Warren varosaban meg ilyen
nagysikerii magyar mnlatsag nem
volt. A balterem japan lampionok-
kal $ Halloween dolgokkal volt IL
lesesen feldiszitve.
Sajnalattal kell megirni, hogy
nehanyan megakartak zavarni ezt
q spompas mulatsagot - az eber
vezet3segnek azonban sikeriilt a
mulatsagront6kat megalkadalyo2-
nj nemtelen munkajnkban, min
den nagyobb feltiines nslkiil.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-11-20

inert nemcsak onmagat tapl6lja; haassi
at q kis sletet Il, aineiyet ril6gfa hoks
III remsl. A finom tktztsl 81 tsjek Ao-
hasem adhak er6t 81 tsjst. t6l 4tkstt,
egys4efii taplklek afnAA6feA. ass46
III Is nagyon kul5hleees tzpiA6kpk ke.
ftilehdSk.
tsyahcsAk ns egyek suit tkpls1kto.
hat. Afnennyife azakskssA, hoey q WI
randss anya b5afgssen 5na.oh, tAper.
tekhez, ait sem szabad elf4ledhi, hogy
a tnltaplalkozas tulel5lteti a skerve-
zetet 6 ezen az alapon kofholy betegt
seget okozhat.
4 A varakozas IS a szoptatas A1lapot&-
ban a kovetkea5 tapl6lsk- -ktrendet ia.
vasalhatjuk:
Mindenfele levesek - de mem tul-
sagosan fiiszerezve.
Friss halals - pArolva vagy fSa.
We.
Tojasok cgy vagy kett8 napon.
kent.
F6tt cereals - teiiel vagy cream.
mel elkeszitve.
I Naponkent egyszer hus - bhrany,
borju, marhahus, sonka, szalcn.
ma vagy csirke.
Minden kenyer, amt megeszik, le.
gyen legalabb ket napos.
Egyszerii dessert -. fagylalt vagy
custard.
A gyimolcs5t eheti nyersen, vagy
fove, tetszes szerint.
Italok - tel, savanyu tel 4s cacao.
Igen keves teat vagy kAvet igy6k.
Igyon elegseges vizet, ha lehet.
seges, legalabb ket kvartot ma.
ponkent.
TIT adunk harom is rceeptet, melyek
vatozatossa teszik "a napi dietat IS
ugyan akkor legt6bb t6perteket ad-
jak az anyanak.
GRAHAM GEMS.
] cseszc Borden's Evaporated Milk.
l csesze viz.
! csesze Graham liszt.
] leveskanal cukor.
] lovcskanal SO.
tojas.
Keverjc 6ssze konnyen tojast, ad.
JON hozza tejet ds vizet, aztan szaraz
alkatreszeket szitdlja ossze. Keverje
belle az olvasztott vajat IS verje 0ssze
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-11-20
JAvuIoBAN.

Hetekig tarto, sulyos betegseg
utan tert ujra vissza North-Jack-
son-i otthonaba Gonczy Mihalyne
testveriink.
Betegsege tartama alatt, test
vtrenel, ozv. Orosz Ferencnenal,
1901 st. Clair Ave. talalt szere-
tetteljes otthonra Is apolasra. A
beteg javul6 felben van remel-
jiik nemsokara teljesen visszanye-
ri egeszseg6t.
a derek magyar farmer asz-
SONY mielobbi teljes javulasat mi
is szivb6l kivanjuk.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-11-20
0lTMICSERELES
K0ZBEN ttTOTTE
Ell Az AUTO

= :. : Z ~
Snlyos seriileselskel fekszik a
varosi k6rhazban Robert (Back)
Weaver, varosnnknak volt foot
bal starja. A k0zszerctesnek Or
vend6 iinnepelt jatekos vasarnap
ejjel Columbusb6l tartott hazafele
aut6javal; amikor Alliance koze-
leben kipukkadt AZ egyik gumi-
ia. Leszallt s hozzalatott aecse-
releshez. Egy ARA halado auto
azonban oily szerencsetleniil iit0t-
te el, hogy ket 'bordaja elt0rott S
bels5 seriilescket szenvedett.
> ~ z II