davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-02
The ReUoh OF Susan Hyde
sy cARoLyn ssEeHER

handed game or bridge 1t seemed ]
could not remain alone with his aunt
another evening.
Il have an engagement"
"One you cannot break
Il am not in the habit of breaking
my engagements"
Il know but am so lonely" A
| tear escaped and slowly ran down my
cheek.
II surely should not remain at home
to see you weep" Aunt Cynthia cam,
into the hall in time to hear the last
remark.
Crying, Susan II What for? SureIy
no woman ever had ieas to weep about.
II am not crying. I wasn't; he,
presence, her speech, which grated on
my nerves, had effectually dried any
tears ] might have shed.
ut looks like rain, Manville dear
you better wear your slip-ons," she said
| in q voice so different from the one shs
had used to me, one would have said
two different persons were speaking.
II will Thank you, aunt, for your
thoughtfulness."
knew Manville hated rubbers, tina,
had I suggested them he would either
have laughed or dismissed the sueges
ton with shrug. But he had meekly
accepted it from his aunt and thanked
her for her thoughtfulness. looked
longingly at him. l knew my eyes
beseeched him to stay With me. But j
would not plead with him before his
amt. He paid no attention to nv
looks, however, had scarcely hoped
he wouldn't kissed me lightly, say
ing:
Have a nice time together. you and
aunt, and don't sit up for me. I shall
probably be late. Good night, Aunt
CYNTHIA @
Good night, dear nephew" Then
as the door closed after him:
You should thank God every night
OF your life for such a husband"
Il win 60 and thank him now. Good
night" ! felt if I remained where Oh,
thing desperate.
ITO Be Eontinued.)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-02

IAFTEN when gased in the mirror
half hour with either Manville or
Aunt Cynthia, there was a look Of ter
ror in my eyes that ! could not ex-
plain. / now know it was stark fear
of my future, what life held for me,
! that brought that look into my eyes.
1t was the look that made me think
Of what June had said about getting
I.ugiy outside" Would it take the ter.
ror away If did? If I gave way to
| the revolt which was beginning to make
itself an urge hard to resist, would ]
| be any happier Or would Manville
turn me out, send me away from him ?
And If he did, where would II so?
could not answer these questions, so
avoided my mirror when things that
were unpleasant had happened so that
/ would not see the terror. Of life pic
| tured in my eyes.
had heard it said that one could
become accustomed to almost anything.
| l began to think 1t true, for, save as
| II touched Anna, had ceased to strug-
gle even inwardly and accepted with
resignation what came to me.
struggled desperately to overcome
this feeling Of terror; pnsuccessfully IN
that it swept me helplessly, blindly
along, on a torrent of sheer emotion.
Then, too, there was another recurring
cause for unhappiness. Manville had
again commenced to remain out often
and late. When his aunt first de.
scended upon us he remained at home
out Of courtesy to her. But now that
she was TO all practical purposes an
established number of our family, he
left with scarcely an apology, telling
| us to entertain each other. As to that
entertainment--the less said the bet
ter. Usually an evening spent without
talking or one of monosyllabic answers
to her Questions.
/ felt sure that Manyille was with
Ruth Markham, yet dared not say 30.
One night upon returning long after
both aunt and had gone to bed, de-
tected the faint odor which / had mo-
ticed on the handkerchief he had tossed
so carelessly among his soiled linen. ]
pretended to be asleep, but after he
had left in the morning locked myself
in my room and went carefully through
the pockets of the evening clothes he
had worn the night before--with no re-
suit save a scrap of paper naming the
time he was to meet some one At Latti-
more's for luncheon.
That appointment interested ME not
at all. II was the idea that Manville
had spent the evening with Ruth
Markham, while had sat mum at
home with his Aunt Cynthia, which
made me unhappy.
Ruth Markham was so bright, so
witty, so ready with gay repartee,
while ! sat scarcely daring to speak
for fear of giving offense to my hus-
band. She didn't seem at all afraid
Of him or of offending him by what
she said. But then he wasn't her hus-
band. Perhaps IL he we're never
got any luther in my thoughts. Some
way KNEW that even il she had mar
ried Manville she never would have
effaced herself as had done = never
been the nonentity / had become.
There was firmness about her mouth
and chin that showed determination.
At times there was an almost hard look
in her eyes -,
Manvilie reached for his overcoat
soon after dinner.
oh MAnville. won. you stay at
home tonight We can have three
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-02
DOMESTIC DAYS.

Having broken the radiator and filled
the parl0r with steam and having short.
circuited the electric light In his
awkward endeAvor to get a ground for
bis home mAde radio set, Mr.. Jarr rested
from. his labors.
But Mrs. Jarr rested from nothing
she sent the children in a hurry to the
grocery store for candles. she got rags
20 mop up the wet floor after Mr.. Jarr
had stopped the steam at the floor valve
and all the while she poured forth com
plant and criticism. Meanwhile John
W. sRAngle, the self-asserted radio ex-
pert, had fled, like the base coward he
always proved to be in times Of domestic
crisis.
.'Ncw throw all that junk In the
garbage y Mrs. Jarr commanded, when
che candles dlmly lit the still dieordered
eeene. You never viii listen to me. /
told you that you had no sense and that
you couldn't make one of those radio
sets yourself, any more than that fat
head bangle can. Mrs. Rangle just
laughs az him. Why, when he was
locked In Rangle's front room with his
old radio rat trap, he pretended he was
getting Paul WhitemaFiss orchestra over
&, and it wasn't anything but a band
SUA14& tDy ucAuAAtk dH llAlAu IuutIdlt
Look at this house My rugs are
ruined, the paper will peel from the
wall, the yarnish will come off the floor
and / know it will discolor the piano.
Ny children and all Of us might have
been scalded to death or electrocuted--
/ only wish that man Rangie, who has
encourag ed you in all this cPaxiness, had
been blistered or burned. But no, he's
60 full Of bootleg hootch nothing can
hurt him
IF you must have one of those idiotie
radios in the house, TO make more work
and annoyance for me, why didn't you
let me get one on installmente, real
one, that the nice man--wh0 said he
was d college graduate and from a fine
81 dU0uthern family-wanted me to
take, and he offered me a discount Of
2 per cent, Just because he wanted his
apparatus installed in refined American
homes only
SHUT. mol You win never listen to
me. You are always talking of my ex-
tFavaEAnee, and yet If one gets things
on the instalment plan one hardly feels
one Is paying for thenas But you kept
saying you could build yeur own radio
for a few dollars, that you could get the
parts at the Five and Ten Cent store,
and look what it will. cost to fix the
radiator and the electric lights, and
clean the rugs and curtains, aDdlvarnish
the floor, and have the piano polished
"And what do you want a radio set
for anyway? Tell me that!n
Mr.: Jarr, could have told her that
none was needed in that house so long
Is her voice held out but he knew bet
ter than to say one wprd.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-02

most carefully selected list of the things you want
find hurry your selections before
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-02
Toletries---Underpriced

For Today and Saturday
Boujois Java rice powder. Soc value -. -3Sc
Mavis face powder. SOC value ..........3Se
Djer-Kiss face powder, SOC value -. .35c
Lazell's Hiades face powder, Soc value. .29c
Mary Garden face powder. $I.0O value .69e
BoncilIa face powder. 75c value J. SOC.
LazelI's AS the Petals face powder, 75c
value ................. -. ....s SSc
Witch Hazel 4-ounce bottle 25c value. .1Sc
Witch Hazel, 6-ounce bottle 35c value !. .29c
Witch Hazel I6-ounce bottle, 60c value dc
Bay Rum, Bounce bottle. 35c value. >. .20c
Bay Rum, l6-ounce bottle. 60c value. .42c
Listerine, 6Oc value ..42e
Listerine, Csc value .e.slSc
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-02
Girls Boomers

OF Fine Quality Sateen
At Hnc Sizes for girls to ID years, well
s0V tailored boomers in either white
or black. Priced ready made for
less than you could buy the material alone.
(4th Flocr)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-02
Knitted Silk Scarfs

For Women and Misses
In vivid colors-some with lace stripes others
with attractive floral designs; all with fringed
ends. Wherever you see fashionable women
gathered. you'll see that silk scarfs such as we
show, are verysmuch in evidence
They're Priced So. so to $7.45
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-02
Ladies' Athletic Union Suits
OF Fine Wolfe, Batiste or Nainsook
Price, $1.OO
Cut over perfect fitting patterns, made with
bodice tops Unions that offer the fullest
amount of freedom and that are as comfortable
as tits possible to make them. All sizes.
l. Fourth Floor)
Ladies' Gloves, 500

For Kinds That Were $225
Chamoisette gloves in long or gauntlet styless
novelty gloves. too. Positively to l$2.25 val
ues, odd lots selected from regular stock: in
all the new and wanted shades. Choice this
weekend for $1.00. @
(Clove Shop-Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30

Mahogany : finished tele- phone sets, $12.50. Mahogany sewing cabinets, $25. Priscilla work stand s, $12.5O.
 Mahogany tilt top tables, S22.5O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30

A gift of furniture is a gift for the whole family! Check yours on this list while the assortment is complete. Martha Washington sewing cabinets, $22.50.
 Mahogany-finished tea wag- ons, $22.75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
Cowpunchers, Indians! M

fine woven borders and woven initials.
 Leather gGuntlets
 $1 Boy Scout effects with leather palm and cuffs, all sizes.
 Boys meckties soc Hundreds of d oze n s, with holiday box for each, narrow or wide, every imaginable color scheme.
 Boys' pajanaGs $1.19 A Christmas windfall of a few hundred pairs light wei gh t, plain shades, slipover or regu- lation two-piece models, frog-trimmed, sizes to 16.
 Main floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
A shopping list of gift furniture!

Mahogany nest of tables, $35.
 Mahogany coffee tables, $25. Mahogany ; finished spinet desks, $24.75.
 Mahogany-finished Windsor desk chairs, $10.
 Furniture Floor-Third
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30

Lots and lots of young sters will see life differ ently after Christmas in Indian n d cowboy suits!
 Some cowboy suits are leather trimmed, some fur-trimmed. some with plaid shirts, some of the Indian suits are bead trimmed, with large Big Chief headdresses. All boys sizes. $1.95 and more.
 Boys' sWeGterS
 $3.95, $4.95, $5.95 Light we ig h t sports sweaters, heavy slipov- CTS and coats-practical and pretty for Christ mas.
 InitiGIed handkerchiefs
 55c for three Packed three in a-box
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30

Quaker stockings of sheerest silk chiffon, full fashioned. Reinforced for better wear! All shade favorites. Lisle top, $1.85. All-silk, $2.5O. Full-fashioned, better than usual silk stockings, lisle garter top. Latest nude and brown shadings> as we'll as the old stand-bys! $1.85!
 Stockings and socks for infants and chil- dren are here galore! Silks and lisles. staple and novelty effects in white and wanted colors. 35c to ,$2.25.
 Stocking ShOp-Main floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30

Equally as interesting is the illustrated article on how fashionable, women achieve the last word in chic by simpli- flying their costumes to an almost incredible de- gree. A new novel by w. J. Locke begins in a Christmas Harper's Ba- gar that is filled with fascinating features.
 Book Shop-Main floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30

"The most beautiful wo m an in England" posed for this Harper's Bazar in the hats she se- lected at Reboux's, the Parisian milliner who makes hat history.
 Then there are the cos tunes for winter sports and out-of-doors that will be seen in Quebec, at Lake Placid and oth- CT smart northern re- sorts.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-11-27

A SOpronBanfalvai kozepkori
alagut kntatksa kapcsan egyre-
masra feneznek fel Sopronban
nagyranyu f0ldalatti epitmenye-
ket, melyek reszben a soproni var
alagut- es pincerendszerenek ma
radvanyai, reszben meg regibb kor
bol szarmazo maganpincek es bu-
vohelyek. A legerdekesebb egy
hosszu pince, mely tobb utica alatt
is athuz6dik. A soproniak mem
tudtak eddig, hogy miert emelke-
dix az uttest a R6zsa-utca 13
szamnal egy rovid szakaszon. XII
deriilt, hogy az emelkedes 0ssze-
esils a pinceboltozat legmagasabb
pontj javal. Most a volt Erdody-
kastelyban fedeztek fel az udvari
lakasreszb6l milo hatalmas pince-
iireget, melynek, hosszat eddis
mem is kutattak XII. Sopron egyi-
Ike Magyarorszag legregibb varo-
.sainak es ugylatszik epp ugy ala
wan aknazva, mint regi Paris.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-11-27
ROMANIA ATTERT
A GERGELY-FELE
IDOSZAMITASRA

A gorog-kcleti egyhaz scent sd
nodusa mar regebben elhatarozta,
hogy after a Gergely-fele idosza-
mitasra, inert Julian-fele naptar
mar idejet multa es sok bait es kcl
lcmetlenseget okozott. Az vi rend,
okt6ber 14-en lepett eletbe, ami
kor Julian-naptar szerint esak
oktober lie volt. Ennek kovetkez-
teben a gorog- g-keleti egyhazban a
karacsonyi es husveti iinnepek egy
id6ben lesznek a katholikusok iir-
nepnapjaival.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-11-27
EGYLETI KALAUZ


Elnok: Mola&r Lajos, alelnok Lisskay Ga.
Dor, jegyz6titk Revesz kalman II
o. Box AIT, Youngstown, Ohio), penztir'
nok: Dalton Dczsd, ellen6r: Girtler Adolf
haznagy: Gr6za Janos. szamvizsgal6 bizott
sag: Nemenyi E. Mikl6s, Habodasz Guszthv,
MoInar Mihaly konyvtarnok: Uray Ka
roly, trusteek: i'd Lautner Janos, Brogl
Ignac, Molnar Laios, Dalton Dezs6. MolnaI
Mihaly. a football csapat yezet6ie: Deak
Pal, Nagybizottsagi tasok: Nemenyi L. Mix
los, Pekarcsik Istvan. id. Lautner Janos es
Dalton Dess6.
IA egylct celia q magyar tarsadalmi e!et
tejlesat&se, tagiainak ss6rakoztstIss %
magyar nyelv fejlesztese IS meg6vlss. Tart
n6pies feloivasAsokat 81 tervbe van vSvs
Ansol iskola nyit1sa 10. Al esyles hsiyisegs
nyitya minden este tasok r6sz6re. Kony Y
tArhasznllat Ga egy6b ss6rakosisok Allsnal
= sagok rsndsihesSs6re.
Tagsagi dij ferfiaknak $500 f6leveukint
n6k tagsagi dija $50 .6levenkint. -
BsAllAsi dij fSrfiaknsk S2.oe, n6knsk 9l.oo.
81 rendes felevi tags4si ai3.
Gyulesej' tartja minden h6nsp els6 Va
sArnap,an q 1874 East FedcrsI strsstsa
lsv6 sai&t hsiyis6gthea.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-11-27

yetheti Ut kes6hb abb6l . ctlb6l,
'hogy csatlakozzek hozza. - Vegul
nehdny szot az amerikai polgar-
hoz noiil ment idegen .szarmazasu
ozvegy kiskoru. gyermekeirol. Az
ilyen gyermekeket mem tartjak az
amerikai polgar gyermekeinek es
az Egyesiilt Allamokba val6 kyo-
tan XVIII vagy elsobbsegi kvota
bevandorl6. min6segbem bebocsaj-
tatasukat me gadhatjak, hacsak
az amerikai po' yar 1924 januar l.
ct megel6z6cn t6rvenyesen 0r0k-
be mem fogadt 5ket.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-11-27
venyt nyujthat be, hogy feleseg6t
mint kv6tan kiviili bevandorl6t

venyt nyujthat be, hogy feleseg6t
mint kv6tan Xviii bevandorl6t
bebocsassak. Ennek a kery6nye-
zesnek egy resze elintezhet6 az
Egyesiilt Allamokban, mielStt a
polgar eltavozik es a kervenye-
zes befejezhet5 Is iktathat6, miu-
tan hazassag kiilf0ldon mar meg
t0rtent. Hyen esetben polgarnak
es felesegenek esetleg varni kell
egy ideig, amig az amerikai kon-
zul Washingtonb6l felhatalmazast
nyer ARA, hogy az illet6 polgar
felesege szamara a kv6tan kiviili
bevandorl6 vizumot megadja. Az
amerikai polgar kihozathatja je-
gyeset Kanadaba vagy mas alkal-
mas amerikai orszagba is es oft
felesegiil veheti. Ebben az eset-
ben is a szokasos modon kell ker-
venyezni a vizumot a bevandorlasi
fobiztostoi. AZ Egyesult Allamok-
ban lak6 idegen mem hozhatja be
feleseget az elSz6en emlitett mo
don, kiv6ve, ha az idegen hivata-
SOS foldmivel8. Megteheti azon-
ban, hogy kulfoldre megy es fele-
segiil vesz egy idegen not es az
utan visszater mint olyan bevan-
dorl6, akit el6zetesen t0rvenyesen
bebocsatottak az Egyesiilt ALA
mokba, mig a felesege els6bbsegi
kv6ta bevandorld vizumot szerez-
het. Az ilyen feleseg ugyanis az
els0bbsegi kvota bevandorlasra H.
letekes .hivatasos foldmiivel6nek
hozzatartozoja, tehat szinten ell.
s6bbsegre jogosult. A feleseg 20.
het a ferj tarsasagaban vagy ko.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-11-27
BRIDGEPORT MAGYAR SEGELyxO
Sz0vETsEG. l6. So. YOUNGSTOWN
oSZTALYA.

ElnGk varsa D. Janos, Ggykezel6 peaztar
nok 10th u. Jozsef (l228 EellsyKta ave.
Youngstown. o. hozza iatezeadok q levelel
6s nata fizctend0k . hayi jarul6kok), jeSyzt
Gxgyi Janos. cllcn6r porsai Gyuis, nagybi
zottsaSi tagok Mih6k Sander, Gayyi Janos
10th B. Jozscf, Dorgai Gyula 6s Varga D
Janos
Gyalcscit tartja minden h6 harmadik Va
sarnapjan IA Kossuth K6r kistermebcp.
Az osylet korszerini fizct6s alapjan vesz
fel u tagokat dollar belepti dij .mellct, q
meyboi felvett tag ! dollsrt vissSstsp
1000 dollar halaleseti scsdlyt 6s heti 2 dol
lar betegscgelyt fizet. 4 syermekesstalybs
6ytol l6.ig yeszuck 'fel sasakst, akik hsNi
Is ceutet fizetnek as halsl esct6n 100 dol
Tart kapnak 10 0r0k0s0k.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-11-27
A YOUNGSTOWN SZENr ySTvkN KI-
RkLYRoL ELNEvEZETT ROM. ES GoR.
KArH TEMPLoNu rs RETEGSEGEIYzo
EGYLET
Alspittatott 1901 augusztu. 2s.sn

Eln0k: Kaluczky Janos, 1349 Republic Ave-,
telefon 37791. AlelnOk: Kish Andrasne.
Jegyz6 Mixich Gaspar, p. o. Box
I'll, Youngstown, Ohio (kihes minden az
egylctet erdekl6 level kuldend6), penztarnok
Czene Gabor, penzigyi titkar Palatinus J0'
zsef, bcteglatogato Iforvath Istvan. Bizott'
sagi tagok Bodzas Janos, kaluczky Janos'
Turner JOSEF 6s Macy JOSEF. Trusteck
IIorvath Istvan. Benish Andras es Jurista
Istvan. Nagybizottsagi tagok: llabedasz
Gusztav, Borsodi Janos, Macy Jozscf 6s Ifo'
molya Istvan. Gycrmokosztaly usykezeloi
Benish Andras es Hornyak Mariska.
IIivatalos orvos: DIR. Fuzy Pal UIOme
Savings Bldg.) Rendel6 orak: big es
7-S.ig.
Az egyet havi rs cent befizetese ellen6ben
fizct $35o.G0 halaleseti 6s 800 heti be
tegseg6lyt.
GyilGseit tartja minden no else yasar'
napjdn Kossuth K0zmuvel6d6si Egyesulct
termGben, 124 f. Federal st. delutan oral
kezdettel.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-11-27
REPttL0K rs TEVE- a..
OSZTAGOK FOGJAK
VEDENI Az EGYP- !
TONI II A T A r r

Londonb6l jelentik-A Times
alexandria, levelez0je ]. szerint az
egyptomi kormany most egy legi
szolgalat tervet tanulmanyozza, d
mellyel a hatarszolgalatot teljesi-
to teveosztagok munkajat kivan-
ia megkonnyiteni. Szollinban &
El-Arisban allomasokat hajtanak
felallitani, a repiil6ket pedig a
brit ccntrumokban fogjak kike-
pezni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-11-27

szama, akik egy h6nap leforgasa
alatt az Egyesiilt Allamokba er-
kezhetnek, azonban eloirja, hogy
az amerikai konzul egyetlen no
napban sem bocsathat Xxi az egy
Is tartamara rendelkezesre allo
elsobbsegi es rendes kv6ta bevan-
dorlasi vizumok 10 szazalekanal
tobbet. A bevandorlasi vizumok
negy h6napnal hosszabb idotar-
tamra mem ervenyesek. A bevan-
dorl6nak az Egyes1lt Allamokba
kell j0nni. illetve utjara elindul-
nj, meg miel3tt bevandorlasi vi
zumanak ervenye megsziint volna.
Kihozathatja-e jegyeset egy
amerikai polgar vagy egy idegen
Valamely amerikai polgar vagy
idegen jegyese csak mint kvota be-
vandorlo johet az Egyesilt ALA
mokba es mint ilyen, nem resze-
sill elsobbsegben. Termeszetesen,
egy v6legeny' vagy menyasszony
bejohet az Egyesilt Allamokba
mint elsobbsegi kvota bevandorlo,
ha egy amerikai polgarnak oyer
meke es 21 evnel fiatalabb, vagy
ha hivatasos foldmivelo. Azonban
abban az esetben, ha mem tarto-
xix ebbe az osztalyba, d t0rveny
nem biztosit, elsobbseget, akal'
polgar az Egyesiilt Allamokban
levo fel, akar idegen. Az Egyesiilt
Allamok valamely polgara, aki
egy mas orszagban el6 idegen szar
mazasu not kivan felesegiil ven
nj, elutazhat kiilfoldre es oft fele-
segiil veheti a not es a washing
toni bevandorlasi fobiztoshoz ker-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-11-27
YOUNGSTOWN RErOR1lATUs EGTHAzl
FERFI ES MOI CHATTANOOGA 1ETHu-
SEGELYZ6 BGYLET.

Eln0k Seb6k Gabor fs21k Tod Ave.), al
eln0k Reti J6zsef, titkar 6s jegyz6 Balogh
Baiazs (352 Crescent Street, akihez minden
az egyletet erdekl6 ertesit6s kuidend6), p6nz
tarnok Gadl Lajos, p. ellen6r Kovacs Ferene
bizalm ftrfiak 6s nGk hegyen Molndi
Istvan 6s 10th Karoly, Bricr Hilien Be
lenczki james Gs Balogh Balazsnf, South
Sideon D6ka Sander Gs Menyhert Janosne
Hsseitonban Bernat Oresz 6s Patkan6czi Ja
nosne, East Youngstownban Fodor Lajos
Banyacski Janos, Kiraly Istyanne.
Minden bcteg tag kUtelcs bctegs6get kerd
lcteuek bizalmijanal bejelenteni Beteglato
gatas kotelezo minden tagra.
Gyuleseit tartja minden no 4-ik vasar
napjau a magyar reformltus templom alatt
helyisegbep.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-11-27
APR0 HIRDETESEK
ELAD0 FARMA.

sc akeres farma, feljes felsze-
relessel, epiiletekkel,. allatokkal
oszi vetessel nagyen olcson meg
lSaphato - IA merfoldnyire varo
sanktol.
Cim.:' Gagyi Janos, telefon IS.
301.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-11-27
s-IK szAMU yoUNGsTowNI FIoKJA.

Eln6k: Balla Sander, penztarnok: Gross
Istvan. jegyz6: Szilasyi Janos t508 Cres
cent Street Youngstown Ohio, kihes a'
egylotet Grdekl6 levelek kuldendok). f6ellen
Or: Csubak Istyan. ellen6rok: Gy6ry Mihal,
es Kiss Istyan, bcteglatogatok: SteeltenbaI
Pozndm Janosn6. Albert Strceten s. Illes
Istvan, Brier Hillen Hegyi Gyorgy, Eeas
Youngstownban Gy6ry Mihaiy. ajt66r: Fedo1
Janos.
Az egyet 1000 dollar halaieseti, rs dol
lar temetesi Is heti 8 dollar betegsegely
fizet. A hayi dii rs cent
Gyiileseit tartja minden h6 els6 vasar
napjan d. u. 9 6rakor Kossuth kor kis
termeben, 124 Z. Federal st.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-11-27


tast vegzo bakonak minden akasz-
tott szemely utan haromszazezer
korona, ket segedkezo. pribekje-
mex pedig szaz-szazezer korona fl
zetend0.9A halalt konstatalo orvo-
sok, a siralomhazban es kiveg-
zesnel jelenlevo lelkesz reszere ket
szazezer korona fizeteset irja elo
a rendelet. Eszerint a magyar al
lamnak egy bun0s kivegzese - a
kiilonbozo utazasi atalanyokat
mem szamitva - nyolcszazezer ko-
ronajaba keriil.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-11-27

1S5 acre, l szobas uj haz, SOTO
csiir, % fobol all6 joszag teljes
farm-felszereles. Megkaphatja az
epiiletek araert, a foldhoz ICY in
gyen jut.
Cim: William Gilmore, r. ID. 5S,
Clymer. n. Y.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-11-27

Eln0k: kis Andras. aleinok: Kuni Japps,
titkar Menyhort JAnos, go Msbe Stxeet,
Youngstown. 9. tkihes NJ cSyletet 6flek3d
ievelek kdldendok) psnstarpok Geressy SIN
dor, pepstari elleaor: Ssadai BeaiSsin. BE-
seglatogst1k: . hegyeo Nolniy Istvks, hrisr
IIillcn Bokri Istvan, South Sidecn Szakicp
Lajos, 3as szamvi4sgal6 bizottsag: Mecsei
Andrss sehol tabor, sales Jarcs, sssl6
viyak. kicz J&aos Ss nankd IstslA.