davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-29
ANNIVERSARY WEEK
EVENTS AT THE CIRCLE

Sunday marks the beginning of
bration program.
After a great deal of careful
thought, Norma Talmadge in her
most recent vehicle, "Graustark,"
a modernized version of the George
Barr McCutcheon novel, was Sc
lected as a fitting production for this
auspicious occasion.
Miss T Llmadge is seen in the role
Of Princess YetiVe, the beautiful
young princess Of Graustark, who
In search of adventure, goes to
America incognito and there meets
ana falls in love with Grenfall
Lorry.
When the Princess is advised of
her fathers death at home, she is
forced to leave America Immediately,
and through the non-delivery Of a
note left for Lorry, he is not told OF
her plans.
Upon her arrival home she finds
that the news of her fathers death
was a plot to bring about her re-
turn which had been arranged by
the prince of a rival kingdom who
is anxious to marry her and Incl
dentally the wealth of the kingdom
Of Graustark.
Lorry, heartbroken at the disap-
pearance of Miss Guggenslocker,"
follows her to Graustark, where he
conducts a frantic search for her.
He is plunged to the depths Of
despair when he finally locates the
girl and finds she is Princess Yetive,
and learns the conditions which
must surround her marriage.
The balance Of the story is taken
up with the dramatic incidents
which take place before the princess
renounces her throne and the lovers
find happiness together.
Eugene O'Brien again appears
opposite Miss Talmadgo in this
romantic story.
Cast includes Albert Gran,
Marc MacDermott, Wanda Hawley,
Michael Vavitch, Lillian Lawrence,
Winter Hall and Frank Currier.
Tomorrow also marks the return
Of the Circle Concert Orchestra,
which, under the direction Of
Bakaleinikoff, will play Tschai-
kowsky's March Slave" as the an
niversary overture. Huston Ray,
concert pianist, will appear as the
special attraction for the week, pre-
senting a program Of classical num-
bers, in addition to some Of his own
compositions and his own version Of
some Of the most popular Of the
modern melodies,
AS a special feature Of the pro:
gram, 1.-THE Great Train Robbery"
a "two-reel super-special feature
photoplay of the vintage Of 1910, will
be shown, to point out the great i'm
provement in pictures in the last
fifteen years, and there will also be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-29
MERRY COMEDY BOOKED
AT OHIO NEXT WEEK

THE Trouble With Wives" is
the comedy which will be the fea-
tured photoplay at the Ohio.
Featured players are Tom Moore,
Esther Ralston, Ford Sterling and
Florence Vidor. Malcolm St. Clair,
directed the picture while Sada
Sowan and Howard Higgins We're
scenarists.
The story has to do with the say
ing that the trouble with wives is
that they spend too much, tiirt too
much, nag too much and wear too
little. Grace Hyatt portrays the
part of such a wife. Her husband
owns an exclusive shoe shop and is
lnseparable from his college friend
AL Hennessey. who blunderingly does
the wrong thing at all times.
When Dagmar, the French designer
Of shoes, is found with Grace's
husband, he is accused of being UNI
faithful. The mother-in-law adds to
the unpleasantness and matters
come to a head when Hennessy in
advertently tells Grace that he and
her husband spent the afternoon in
Dagmars apartment.
Returning for his wife's watch
which he has left at his office, the
poor husband remembers that the
watch is in brief case which he
forgot and left in Dagmar's apart
ment SO he sets out to recover it.
Music will be provided by the
Charlie Davis orchestra with Cy
Milders, as soloist. Ruth Noller will
beat the organ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-29

Hill. Bud Osborn. Evelyn Thatcher
and Roy Watson. Looking For
Sally" a Charlie Chase comedy, will
also be shown.
For Thursday and the rest Of the
week the feature will be Harry
Carey in THE Bad Lands" an ac-
ton drama Of the West during
pioneer days when brave hearted
and sturdy cavalrymen outwitted
and outfought the Indians TO push
Americas boundary to the lPacific
ocean. Carey is cast as Sergeant
Patrick Angus O'Toole, a heroic In
dian fighter. Others having i'm
portant roles are Wilfred Lucas, Lee
Shumway, CASTOR Glass, Joe Rick
sen. Trilby Clark and Buck Black.
The story was written by Kate
Corbaley. A Lloyd Hamilton
comedy Half A Hero" will complete
the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-29

territory as has this extraordinary
production.
Following her triumph In the pro-
duction of The Miracle" at Salz.
burg. Austria Lady Diana Manners.
the beautiful Madonna" of the
piece, now is on her way to Ameri.
ca to begin her second engagement
in this country.
After few days stay at her home
in London, she will sail for the
United States, coming almost direct
ly to Cincinnati to be present at the
early rehearsals, which begin at
Music Hall two weeks before the
date set for tho opening of the local
engagement.
The local singers and actors who
will augment the several hundred
regular performers in the company
now are being recruited. being select
ed principally from among members
of the May Festival chorus.
More than six hundred players
will be utilized in the production.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-29

No. Norma Talmadge and Eu-
gene O'Brien as they appear in a
modern version Of "Graustark," at
the Circle next week.
No. 2-Esther Ralston in THE
Trouble With Wives" at the Ohio.
This may be the trouble.
No. S-Jay Hunt and J. Farrell
Mcdonald ir 'Lightnin', at the
Colonial next week. Made from
the stage success.
No. 4--Johnny Walker and Edith
Yorke in The Slanderers," open
ing Thursday afternoon at the
Palace.
No. 5-Mary Carr in a scene
from ''Drusilla With a Million" at
the Crystal.
No. Conway Tearle in The
Mystic" all next week at the
Apollo.
No. Harry Carey in THE
Bad Lands" at the Isis next
Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-29

the late Frank Bacon immortalized
the character OF Lightnin' Bill Jones,
will be the feature picture attraction
at this theater for a week, starting
Sunday.
The late Mr.. Bacon played the
role of Lightnin' Bill Jones for over
three years without missing a per
Torrance. He was co-author Of the
play as well as it's leading character.
Jay Hunt is seen as Bill in the
screen version. Madge Bellamy is
seen as Milly and Wallace Melon
aid as John Marvin, the young law
yer. Otis Harlan portrays the part
of Zeb. Edythe Chapman IS Mother"
Jones, J. Farrell Macdonald as
Judge Lemuel Townsend and Ethel
Clayton as Margaret Davis, who is
the divorce seeking beauty who is
the object of his attention, are the
other principals OF the large cast
which includes, further, Richard
Travers, James Marcus and Bran
don Hurst.
The story deals with the affairs Of
"Lightnin' Bill Jones and his wife.
who own the Calivada hotel on the
State line Of Nevada and California,
With one-half in each State the
Nevada half becomes a mecca for
transients seeking a divorce.
Bills" penchant for liquor and
his whimsical manner offends his
wife and she is almost induced to
divorce him by some real estate
slickers seeking valuable piece Of
property owned by them.
The supplemental features to the
program include a Blue Bird comedy
with Charles Puffy starred. an Aesop
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-29
WESTERN MELODRAMA
BOOKED AT THE ISIS

Dealing with the efforts of a land
swindler and an-around bad man TO
get possession Of a valuable ranch.
the real owner Of which has long
been mysteriously missing. Flash
O. lightning" a Western melo-
drama. starring Leo Maloney, will
be presented at the Isis the first
half of next week.
Ford Beebe wrote the story. Ma
loney has the support Of Josephine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-29
Statehouse Workers
Cut Real Melon

While melon cutting is a rec
ognized pastime OF State Of
ficials it is seldom that the
actual art is practiced in pub
lie.
A departure from the usual
procedure Of melon cutting took
place, however, Friday after
noon in the Statehouse office OF
A. d. (Tony) Walsh, field ex.
aminer for the State board Of
accounts, who received a 81.
gantic watermelon from friends
In Jackson County.
Weighing fifty-four pounds.
with a length of twenty-five
inches and a diameter Of twelve
inches, this melon was believed
to have been the largest ever
seen at the Statehouse. More
than twenty-five persons helped
Walsh consume the melon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-29

their scheme to rob a rich Ameri-
can girl of a vast fortune in bonds
and jewels. A romance which de
velops between cara and Burton
supplies the love interest.
In the cast are Mitchell Lewis,
Gladys Hulette, David Terrence,
Robert Ober, Stanton Heck and De
Witt jennings.
The Iron Nag" a Mack Sennett
comedy, the Fox news weekly, organ
selections by Earl Gordon and
musical entertainment by Emil
Seidel and his orchestra will be
other program features.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-29
MARRIAGE Licenses

Edward B. Kaiser, "a. butcher, $50 s
Illinois: -Goldie H. Ashley. 81, Indianapo'
Hubert o. Stephenson. "a, driver. 63s
s. Meridian; Doris Peacock. 20. iaundress,
l& Mar HaoWMR Neese 81 brakeman. APO
z. Washington; Ruth Davis. glove maker,
Gs No On fse is $50 r. Merdsn
William H Caldns. rs. salesman, Chi
cago. NJ; Marion Graham. 90. 1940 N.
Harold L. Hancock. %. MECHANIC, South
port. Ind. Mary Burk. %, S19 Edison.
oo5 Eqsst Nj h,4 AdA Rne f sseD6oDe
a ator 1ssf4 Beiiefontsine 80 'e''pH'"' 0per'
Harold A. Stone. Al. auto dealer, 500
Andrew /. critser. SO, 11s E. North:
Mary Scales. 80. 1l55 n. Belle Vieu.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-29
BnrLeSque

Beginning with the matinee next
Sunday the Mutual Burlesque
Wheel Shows open their regular sea
son at the Broadway. The first at
traction will be the "All Set to Go
Company with Jack Lamont and
Chubby Drisdale.
The "All Set to Go" Company will
be equipped with all new scenery
and the principals and chorus will
be all arrayed in brand new cos
tunes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-29

Crystal for a weeks engagement,
starting tomorrow.
Mary Carr, Kenneth Harlan and
Priscilla Bonner are the featured
players. Due to the extreme heat
during the earlier showing at the
Colonial theater many were unable
to catch this picture, which has
proved one of the biggest attractions
Of the year wherever it has been
shown.
Other features Of the program will
be News reel, an Aesop Fable and
Topics Of the Day"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-29
WE'RE HUNTING NATION

WASHINGTON-It is estimated
that more than 100000 people en-
gage in hunting during the open
season in the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-29
MANY STARS IN MOVIE
PROGRAMS NEXT WEEK
Movie Theaters Have Planned Shows Equal in Strength
F of Mid-Winter Bills.

EXT week will be important week for Indianapolis
~ theaters several special events planned
The Circle will observe its ninth anniversary week with
special program headed by Norma Tamage in Grausark
"Lightnn', a movie made from the stage play of the
same name will be the of Importance at the Colonial
'The Trouble With Wives, fast moving comedy will be
hefev the Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-29
"LIGHTNIN" OPENS
SUNDAY AT COLONIAL

"Lightnin" hits the Colonial next
week.
That is the film version OF the
John Golden stage success in which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-29
'DRUSILLA' DUE AT
THE CRYSTAL SUNDAY

"Drusilla With A Million" which
created a favorable impression at its
recent showing here, comes to the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-29

an illustrated song without which
no movie show in 1910 was COM
plete
The Circle Animated News and
comedy will complete the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-29

The Apollo will present THE
Mystic" with Conway Tearle and
Aileen Pringle. The feature at the
Isis will be Flash O'Lightning" for
the first half Of the week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-29

Announcement today was made by
the board Of directors Of the Little
Theatre Society of Indiana that
George Somnes again would direct
the plays for the 1925-26 season.
Somnes has been in Dayton and
Cincinnati, Ohio, this summemr with
Stuart Walker. He will return to
Indianapolis soon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-29

Fable and the current Colonial-In-
ternational News.
The American Harmonists con-
tinue as the musical attraction and
the solo features Of their program
will include offerings by Frank
owens and Bob Jones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-29

MOTION PICTURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-29

AMUSEM ENTs
Belt Valley times., 1925-02-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Mat Lesell and Ms.
and Mrs. Oscar Fossil spent last Fri
day in Sand Coulee.
Miss Cosman and Miss Lempi Carl
son Of North willow spent Saturday
in town shopping and visiting friends.
Miss Myrtle Skadsen, the popular
teacher Of the Lower Little Belt
school, has contracted the measles and
while ahe is at home convalescing Mas
Lillian Servoss Of Armington Is act
ing AZ her substitute.
Born on Monday TO Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Lee Of Armington at the Deacon
ess hospital in Great Falls, son.
George Hervoss, who is mprking a.
Monarch came home Friday for q
short visit with his parents.
Rami Blais, Leslie Jewell. Lloyd
Fish and Gus Probst are envled BY
most Of the high school students be-
cause they were able to attend the dis
trict tournament.
THE Guild met with Mrs. N. "A.
Browning last week. A large number
were present and 3 great deal Of work
was accomplished Delicious refresh
ments we're served by the hostess at
the close Of the afternoon. The next
meeting Of the Guild win be with Mrs.
Cal Sharrard on Thursday. Feb. 20.
Belt Valley times., 1925-02-19


Jenas Hanson, Hteys C0saFehik, John
Magnuhon, J. n. Vazkey, Herbert
Magnuson and Ambrose vaskey were
visitors from RaynssSord yesterday.
Victor Fischer Of Walthana arova 70
Belt yesterday after 3 load ok sap
plies.
John Davis Of judith Gap fOrmsrls
q Belt boy, but now owner eS pros
perous picture show b Judish Cap
was in this section lsst wsek. Mr.
Davis ie the owEes Of she ssata rights
and film Of tie Dempsey Gibbons
fight ut shelby, and showed snas wsek
at the Dyke and At Neilsaye
Belt Valley times., 1925-02-19
Local Items of Belt
and Vicinity


Johnnie Marquardt is open for car
repair business in the Volk building,
opposite Velebir's.--Adv.
B. K. Hammer was a caller at The
Times office yesterday.
Quite a bunch escorted the town
team to Geyser to see basketball
game between the home team and the
town team of Geyser. The Geyserites
are unfortunate in not possessing .
floor large enough to allow Of basket
ball skin and the close quarters makes
the play slow and uninseresting. Az
ter several differences Of opinion be-
tween the referee and the Belt team,
the referee finally awarded the game
to Geyser by a score Of 3 to 0. The
dance afterwards was enjoyed by the
crowd, about so Of whom were from
Belt.
The high school baksetball team
went in to the tournament today by
stage. They play Waller soon after
their arrival. Yesterday Gus Probst
Rami Blais, Lloyd Fish, Florsnca
Cooper and Loretta CoIarchik went
in to attend the tournament. The CT.
Northern Is offering rate Of l-S
fares good until Feb. 22nd, with no
strings attached. Tickets may be
bought on Feb. 21st at this rate. At
the last minute the Geyser team was
transferred to this district and Coach
Harmon and his team went TO Great
Falls on train No. 237 yesterday. They
played Cascade yesterday afternoon.
Belt is dOped to defeat Waller IN their
first game, but the second game, with
Conrad as their opponents, is an un-
known quantity.
Mrs. j. s. Stewart was visiting
friends in Great Falls over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. johnson were
business visitors in Great Falls Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson were shopping
in the county seat last Friday
Mrs. G. G. Nohl made = business
trip to Great Falls the last Of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ben Benson Of Little
Belt were visitors at our stores on
Friday last.
Mise Katherine Stoos Of Great Falls
aaP been visiting her sister. Mrs. J. B.
English.
Mrs. Hsnristta Payntsr spent the
week end in Sun River visiting
friends.
The Misses Dorothy Remington and
Sylvia Loberg visited Miss Loberg's i
people At GeyBer Saturday and Sun.
lay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Maid Of the
little Belt country were shopping in
selt Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Porri Of North
willow were in Belt after supplies
yesterday.
MIRA. Gust Kangas Of Nelhart vis-
ed Mrs. BakkO few days this week.
Mrs. Maxi Of North willow was al
aller at the home Of Mrs. Mat LeseIl
Eondas.
Eric Miller, who Is working at tina
lock p mine IN Hughesville, spent
le week end with his family. He re-
'Fts Hughesvilie as prosperous with
Early 100 men at work.
Mrs. Ed Woods spent Wednesday /
Great Falls shopping.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-04-02
MARCIUSI ttNNEP.
Az Iparos Egyesulet emlekiinnep-
sege a legnagyobb skier jegyeben
iz ~
. aa folyt le.

Dacara annak, hogy vasarnap,
marcihs' 14-en, szonlbaton este va
rositnkban magyar tancmulatsag
volt, az Iparos Egyesiilet otthona
teljesen megtelt lelkes magyar
testverekkel. De mem csak canto-
MAX voltunk egyiitt, hanem elliott
tex testvereinlk Alliance varosab6l
is,i hogy .veliink egyiitt iinnepelje-
mex egyiitt erezzenek. Alliance
magyarsaga mem csak elvezni iott
at, hanem egyben segiteni kozre-
muk0dni, ami bizony nagyon ne
mes dolog volt. Sokan AIT allitjak,
.hogy Canton varosaban mines ma
gyarsag fenyes cafolata volt
ennek a szepen sikeriilt marciusi
iinnep. Az Iparos EgyesUlet ez ev-
ben is kegyeletes keretek k0zott
aldozott a negyvennyolcas idG;i
scent emlekenek.
"A marciusi iinnepseget a oyer
mekek amerikai Hymnusza nyi-
totta meg. Wolkan j. JOSEF egye-
siileti ,eln0k iinnepi megnyito be-
szedet mondott. Sepsi JOSEF al
lancet testveriink reszletesen be.
szelt a negyvennyolcas idokr0l
S annak nagy jelentoseger6l. Fo-
dor Jozsef, az 6hazab6l mem reg
kikeriilt tanar szavalta a "Talpra
magyar"-t, Sag Jozsefne "Mostan
! jottem ErdelybGl", Tosha Laszlo-
ne "Honvagy" es "Joslat'', Kopp
Laci "Marcius Is" es az "Ameri-
kai testverelohez" Soos Bertus
"Kis madar" szavalatai mind
nagy tetszest arattak. Sag Iren-
Ike zongora, Both Bella hegedii ja-
teka, valamint duettjei meltan
emcltek az iinnepseg sikeret. We
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-04-02
SHARON, PA.
a -
sZINIEL6ADASsAL sECYBE-
K0TUTT TAN NCMUIsArsAG.
Husvet vasarnapjan nagysxefii I1u
latsagban Nlesz resze a magyar
sagnak.
szinrekertil 'Regi szeret6'' nagysze
L Ri szereposztasban-A darab bemuta
I tasa utan kezd6dik a BAL.

& A Munkas Betegsegelyzo Silk,
.sharoni osztalya a Sharon, Far
;rell es Sharpsvillei-i Magyar Tar
saskor k0zremukodesevel feledhe-
tetlen sz6rakozasban fogja resze-
siteni a magyarsagot husvet vasar-
napjan. "A ket magyar testulet
legjob'bjai allanak csata sorba,
ahogy egy minden tekintetben elve-
zetes s iinnepi mulatsagot keszit-
seneE elo.
Alprilis 12-en, husvet vasarnap-
jan, tFarrellben a 800 Speermam
Ave. alatt lev0 Sloy.... 1.a.,oan
este pontban s oral kezdettel szet.
huz6dnak a szinpa'd fugg0nyei S
kezdetet veszi "Regi szereto'
eloadasa Geczy fstvan szerzoje
ennek a. pornpas s 'harom felvonasos
Pkacagtato, enekes nepszinmiipek
Az el6adas kitino lesz, daral
szepsegeivel mem tud maid betel
nj a k6zonseg.. KAz enekszamcl
mind mind keslxes, bajos $ hangu
latos d'arabok, ugy hogy nehe1
lesz azok 'k0zott yalasztani. "A szil
darab bemutatasa utan, szinhaz
| terem balteremme alakul maid a
IS egy kival6 zenekar muzsikaj;
meHett kezdetet veszi bal, mcly
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-04-02

Eln6k: Gagyi Janos aleln6k: Deak PM,
jegyz6-titkar: Maros Gabor (567 McKinnic
Street, Youngstown, Ohio), penztarnok: Brogs
Ii Ignac, penztari ellen6rok: Uray Karoly
es Vaidovics Istvan, haznagy: Groza Ja-.
nos, konyvtarnok Lautner Mihaly trusteek:
id. Lautner Janos, Brogli Ignac, Molnar La
jos, Dalton Dezs6, Gene Gabor, Darazs Fri
eyes, football csapat vezet6je: Juhasz jas
nos, Nagybizottsagi tagok: Nemenyi e. Mix
los Pekarcsik Istvan, i'd Lautner Janos 6s
Dalton Dezs6, egyeztet5 bizottsagi tagok
Horvath Antaln6, Yerabek Mihalyne, Giirtler
Adolf, id. Lautner Janos, Molnar Mihaly
Az egylet celia q magyar tarsadalmi elet
tejlesztese, tagiainak sz6rakoztatAsa 81 :
magyar nyelv fejlesstese IS meg6v&sa. Tart
n6pies felolvas6sokat ks tervbe van we've
angol iskola nyitAsa is. An egylet helyisSge
nyitva minden este tagok reszere. K0ny v.
tArhaszn&lat IS egyeb sz6rakoz&sok Alianak
tsgok rendelkezes4re.
Tagsagi dij ferfiaknak $500 felevenkint,
n6k tagsagi dija 1.50 fel6venkint. -
BeAllasi dij ferfiaknak $2.oc. n6knek @1.o0.
| Is q rendes felevi tagsAgi dij.
Gyulesejt tartja minden h6nap els6 Va
sArnapJan q 124 East Federal Streeten
lev6 sajAt helyisegeben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-04-02
Az ELSo AMERIKAI MAGYAR IPARoS
K0zM. ES BIS. ANYA EGYESULET CAM
TON, OHIO.
Alakult: 1928. Januar 21-en.

Eln6k Wolkan j. Josef Aeln0k. K0vecsi
Albert. Titkar: Both Marion. Jegyz6: So6s
J6zsef P6nztarnok Jelicsek Gy6rgy Ellen
orok: Kroncsis Rezs6, Kocss Janos 3-as
szamvizsgal6k: Jelicsek Mihaly, Both Janos,
Both Sander. K0zmive6desi rendez6: VOL
Kan j. Jozsef. KGzm. rendez6no: k0vecsi
lrma. Beteglatogat6k: kekker J6zsef Eliser
Janos, Tirhemer J6zsefn6. Haznagy: VOL
kan Josef. Ajto-6rok: Herman Gy0rgy es
Mihalica Laszl6
Gyiileset tartia minden h6 1-so pentekien,
e saJat helyisegeben (1426 Housed Ave, S.
Il. CantonO A zegyesulet a rendes tagokat
korszerint veszi fel. 15-evt6l 25-evig 81 SO.
25-evtol 35-evig $1.75, 35-evt6l 50-ig $275
kotelezo beiratkozas eimen lefizetni meg
minden halott utan Sit. havi-dij rs cent A
tag halal eseten egyesulet ezen 6sszeg
utan $3.50 halal esetet fizet XII a hatra-
maradottainak, betegsegelyt pedig minden ev-
ben 5-hetig, mnden napra Sit, 5-het utan
kovetkezo hetre so centet fizet. A rendes
partolo-tag cimen barmilyen id6s is, orvosi
vizsga nelktl felvehet6 SO cent beiratas Is
havi 35 centet k0tcle fizetni, amcIy 6sszeg
utan $50 halal esetet kapnak hatramaradott.
1ai Minden varosban IL taggal ezen Egye-
suietnek fi6kja megalakulhat valaki er.
dekiodne, ugy titkar cime Both Marion.
aoI Melehoir Place S. w. Canton Ohio
Egyesiilet celia: j6 magyar iparost newell
nj es munkahianyban szenved6 tagot sesite.
nj es ha lehet, munkaba hclyezni. Az Egye.
suiet heiylsege minden tag reszere, minden
nap nyitva van,