davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-03
Arrivals and Departures

Arrived-Junc a.-Str wnpama
from San Francisco via Vancouver at
noon. June Str Nevada from Ia
coma at S45 p. m. str Northwestern
from Tacoma az 5.s5 d. m. u. s. l..
H. r. Heather from cruise at 5:l5
D. M. H. NJ. S, Patrician from Il. G.
ports at u. m. str President Jcffcr.
son from Tacoma at . u. m.
Sailed June S.-Str Admiral Rog.
crs for Alaska at 10 n. m. str Vic.
toria for Nome and ports at 10 a. m.
str Lurline for Tacoma Mt 4:20 a. M.
str Nevada for Havro and ports Mt
12A5 n. m. June mis- Geisha for
South American ports via ports at
2.30 u. m. str II. +. Alexander for
Los Angeles via San Francisco at
y. m. str Edgar Il. Luckenbach for
Boston and ports at 3I5 n. m. ". s.
l.. II. t Heather for cruise at n. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-03
BY G. LUCILLE BUTLER

"WHEN was boy" and
w -d'you remember" Was the
opening wedge 10 many n conycrsR-
ton Tuesday and Wednesday out
at Madison park. where, at Pioneer
hail several hundred of the $50
members Of the Association Of
Washington Pioneers are gathered
in annual reunion.
Al the old sang arc out there
at Madison. the Dcnnys and the
Bells and the Hanrorda and the rest
Of them. From all corners Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-03

Hoys. vice president: Abbie Jones
Harding. secretary; william Calhoun.
reelected treasurer. Trustees; II. H.
Denny Henry l.. Denny. cousin OF
Arthur and u. r. Denny, who located
the site OF the city OF Seattle 70
years ago. William l.. Ames, Bertha
Piper Yemen and Carl b, Gillespie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-03
c. Void, in City
Since 1883, Dies

c. Void. SO. former inspector OF
mail carriers. died Tuesday at his
home. isia 2sth ave. y. r. from
heart failure He is survived by
his widow. three brothers and a
sister OF Seattle. He had resided
here since 1858.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-03

Charging their business has been
damaged $4,000 by unfair compe-
titon. the Rainier Electric Bake
over & Equipment Co. filed suit
against Ross. Inc. Seattle com
pctitors. Wednesday. The Rainier
Co. alleges the defendant company
has been spreading tales that Ross
patents are being lnfringcd upon
and that a patent suit was 20 be
instituted against the Rainier or
ganizatiou.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-03

Covington, Ky.-'I was 30 weak
and nervous | could hardly do my
housework as ! could not stand be-
cause Of tho bearing-down pains in
my back and abdomen. / sat down
most Of the time and did what / could
do in that way--as washing dishes,
etc. One day a book describing Lydia
u. Pinkham's medicines was put in
my mail box. ! saw how the Vege-
table Compound had helped others 80
] gave 1t n trial. had to take about
dozen bottles before / gained my
strength. but certainly praise this
medicine. Then 1 took Lydia h.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-03

BOHEMIAN. Mont, June 3. - Ar.
thur w. Osborn. ranchcr. was killed
during an electrical storm yesterday
when his team became frightened mt
tho lightning and ran away. lie
was thrown from his wagon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-03
Alaska Vessels

StTKA Sailed Juno Str Queen.
southbound. at y. m.
PETERSBURG--Sa Sailed June a.
10 y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-03
Chicago Board Of Trade
San Francisco Produce

Tuesdays Quotations

Buttcr- Extras, i6c; prime flrsts. tsYo.
Eggs-EStrnr, s7c; extra puilcts. SIC.
undcrslzcd pullots 27hc.
Chcese--Cnl. flats, fancy, 25c; California
Young Americas fancy, acc. Oregon
triplcts, 2io; oregon young Americas.
abMc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-03
Seattle Wheat

No soft WhHr fl.so. No. western
white. iJ.iE. No. ! hard winter. tIGG.
40, ] northern spring. Sis7i No. / west.
ern white, tis5! No. ! big blue stem.
Eiso.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-03
VEGETABLES

Prices raid Wholesale Dealers
Quotations by Pbonesr Fruit q Produce
Co.
tThe priees given are those made TO
retail dealers by wholesalers, wit, a
few seasonal exceptions. prices TO pro-
dueers can be figured by deduc,ing ths
cost OF transportation to Seattle and
approximately is per cent for hauling,
storage and selling cost)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-03
Local Markets

MILK AND CREAM
Quotations by Milk Distributors Assn.
milk--cwt, fob. Seattle supply a,ao
H. q. n. condensory ........ 1.so
Sweet Cream, {. o, b. station. IS
BUTTER AND CHEESE
rrlccs Paid Wholesale Dealers
Country creamery, extras, "a. 400 "a
Local prints. wrapped ...,... ~
Chccse--Tillnmook Tr,plets 80. ,2e
Wash. Triplets u.,,....... .s90 .b
Duttcrfat--
A grade, Seattle dellyery... ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-03
A CONVICTION, KY, WOMAN
Makes Remarkable Recovery
Mrs. Harry Ashcroft Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Relieved Her of
Severe Illness and Pain

Pinkham's Blood Medicine for poor
blood. ! was cold oil the time. |
would be so cold / could hardly sit
still and In the palms Of my hands
there would BIO drops of sweat. |
also used the Sanative Wash and |
recommend 1t also. You may pub
lish this letter and | will gladly an
swer letters from women and advise
my noighbors about these medicines. :"
Mrs. HARRY ASHCROFT, 632 Beech
Avenue, Covington, Kentucky.
Mrs. Boyer Also Found Help
Gilman City, Missouri was In
such condition that could not eat
nor sleep to do me any good and |
felt draggy all tho time. My head
ached, my right side and back would
almost kill me at times, and ! could
be on my feet only n short while ut q
time. ] was irregular and 30 nervous,
irritable and Respondent that thought
| could not stand the strain much
longer. Ihad been this way more or
less for ten years, but the last two
years was just terrible. ! took mcd-
cines, but got little relief until | be-
gan to take the Vegetable Compound.
i took three bottles before | could
SEQ any change Mt all. l have taken
seven In NIL and am improving right
along. ] have used Lydia n. Pink
hams Sanative Wash and take the
Liver Pills. | can do most of my work
now, and ! live on a farm and there
10 lots Of II TO do. | wash, iron, hoe
the garden, raise chickens and tend
TO the milk" = Mrs. T. M. BOYER,
Gilman City, Missouri.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-03
BANK CLEARINGs
ShipNews
Tides in Seattle


THURSDAY
JUNE 4
rIrst nigh nde
1854 n. m ia H.
iIrst Low Tide
{ts a. m. OIL n.
second High Tide
t:&5 p. m. io.l It.
second Low Tide
bo2 y. m. ss H.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-17

fierce feeling of hatred takes posses
sion Of her. Such as she are not for
given. They have made the child the
executioner of the mother. AS soon
as it is born, she will be executed >.
This thought electrified her. Her eyes
began to take note of the dirty walls
of the solitary confinement cell, the.
window with the iron grating, she
heard the heavy tagging foot steps in
the passage. This is her last abode.
AS soon as she gives birth to the
child, she will be killed. The child was
stirring in her womb. 1t was as If the
unwilling executioner was knocking,
was reminding her of his presence.
She felt a choking sensation in her
throat, but she could not cry. Sud
denly, an unexpected wave Of tender
ness took possession of her.
my child . our child -, 1t
will be born and someone will tell it
how it had tormented its mother 1t
will have only delayed the inevitable
end, will have only prolonged her
agony"
4 ND then vain hope came to her.
"A Perhaps they will come =. Our
people will come and will drive the
others away -. But hope soon de-
serted her again: mo, will not live
to see it, my hour is near, news from
outside is bad"
She felt again the whole weight of
the burden she was carrying. She
threw herself face downwards on her
bed. If she could, she would crush
it so, that it could not move. 1t carries
death with it. Why doesn't the end
come at once? And she writhed in
agony and fierce hatred:
EXAMINATION damnation :"
~ But whom was she cursing? She
did not know. Probably she was
cursing both, the general and the
child. Dutoy's act of mercy had
robbed her of her last joy-the joy
of motherhood.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-17
STATISTICAL BACKGROUND OF THE
AGRARIAN QUESTION IN THE u. S.

more exact estimate to be obtained
when more information is available.
At the same time they give a pic
ture, which for general purposes of
estimating the fundamental forces in
agriculture and their direction of de-
velopment, is entirely sound as a
working basis. Some of the more
important aspects of this will be dis
cussed in another article.
For the purposes Of this second ar
ticle, we may sum up with recapi-
stulation of the figures by divisions,
which give approximately the same
numerical relations between the class
iflcation as that obtained in the first
article dealing with agriculture as a
whole.
and HlaeeiHe afiona
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-17
DUTOVS ACT OF MERCY

/, thing we could for him, educated him
and even went without food to be able
to do So"
THERE was a duh expression on the
L old mans face and he repeated
the same words over and over again
I'VE did everything we could for him. =
The officer thought then: Gle seems
to be worrying more about his sac
rifices than about his son."
The officer was counsel for the de-
tense at the courtmartial. He had
promised to do the best for their son
just to get rid of them. He vast we'll
aware that they shoot without trial.
"The sentence has already been car
ried out" and yet the old woman is
watching General Dutov's house, what
for? And then it struck him that the
two old people were dressed in their
Sunday clothes.
This brought the following picture
before his minds eye: These "chris-
tian" people had put on their best
clothes, not to offend the eye Of the
high and mighty, they had gone to
the court, to the generals and colonels
in their homes, to the Zemstvo (coun-
try-estates), the party committees, in
fact every where where admittance
could be gained. They Inundated
themselves, they duplicated for their
son. This last and fruitless humiJia-
ton filed the cup of their life long
humiliations, the officer had sudden
choking sensation in his throat.
THE officer shook his head. He was
brought up in an intellectual fam
lily: had heard much about humane
ness. This whole affair stirred him
deeply and he was worried
"Why is she outside General Dutov's
house?" The old woman told him her
self, she said: "My son has left a
wife, and she is too to be shot. {.
they told me and my old man. Only
think, sir she is not yet nineteen !.
Mishenka was in his 2Sth year, and
she is but nineteen. 1t is not her
fault that he was a commissary. Just
think of it-only 10 years old"
THE officer did not know what u
say. After long pause, he said:
1T is dreadful but what can you do,
try to submit to it: she is the wife
of your son, not your daughter"
For Christ's sake, sir, do some
thing for her. l have never seen
her. Mishenka married her in town
It is not so much for her that
am asking mercy, but for the child.
She is pregnant. She is soon to give
birth to a child. Do not shoot her,
let her live for her child"
"DUT you see. Laws must be
- observed. :"
Think of it sir, she is only 49,
have been told that she is non-party.
She is with child, sir. Misha's
child. She shed no tears, but
her supplicant voice was like sob.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-17

lie OucSI lips LWltCnSuJ ne AluWn-
ed and asked:
But what do you want?"
Il want to present petition to Cen
eral Dutov. was told that he can
save her, altho sentence has been
passed. They will not let me- see
him. have been waiting for him for
three days. If he comes out of his
house l will throw myself at his feet.
Yesterday he came out, but was not
quick enough, was afraid Of the SOL
diers. He went off somewhere in his
motor car. 1t is difficult to gain ad-
mission to such people they are so
well-guarded. :"
THE officer hesitated and then said:
you will not gain admittance to
the. general. Give me your petition,
l will deliver it to him" The old
woman positively trembled with CRATE
full excitement, she took big sheet
of paper from her bosom and gave it
to the officer.
DERHAPS the powerful and healthy
cry-"I want to live" had been
stifed, for she could not hear its
voice any longer. She had grown in
different; it seemed as tho she had
lived and suffered 20 years, not 10.
She could only feel the heavy burden
she was carrying, and only thought
ortured her: to lie down and be com
,ortable. Yesterday, she was beside
herself, she had cried and sobbed.
They had given her General Dutov's
decision. In answer to her petition to
let her live for the sake of her child
the general had written: Sentence
10 be carried out after the birth of the
child"
She did not know any details, but
the general had said: like father, like
son, but we are cultured people, and
can allow the child to live"
CHE did not know this, but she
~ knew something which did not
trouble the general. A child whose
mother suffered mental agony whilst
carrying it, a child born in prison
cannot have a long lease on life. To-
gether. with Dutov's resolution she
had received news that Michaels
father had had stroke The old wom-
an is still alive, but how long can she
last, after all this trouble? Who
wants the child, why should it live?
What does it all matter? She had no
tender feelings, nor pity for the I'M
born child. General Dutov wished to
preserve its life, but she will not be
there. She will be shot, but what Of
it? Her only thought was to lie down
somewhere comfortably. If she could
only sleep, but sleep would not come
Suddenly she remembered a sentence
in the letter which Michael had writ
item just before he died.
1T pains me that you are still a
mere girl with no experience of life.
which gives courage. You have not
yet found your place in the world,
and l have brought about your ruin.
Will you find consolation in the
thought that we are right !" Just
now her mind is vacant, ruin seems
to be everywhere, All of sudden a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-17
LAST LECTURE ON RUSS
POETRY BY MAYAKOVSKY
GIVEN TUESDAY, OCT. 20

Tickets for the second and last
lecture of the famous Russian poet
Vladimir Mayakovsky, are for sale
at the office of the DAILY WORK.
Err, 1913 w. Washington Blvd, the
Workers House, 1902 w. Division
St., the Freiheit office, 311s Roose-
Welt Rd., the Russian cooperative
restaurants and by worker cor
respondents of the NoVy Mir
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-17
Conclusion.

Fl Conclusion.
THE foregoing figures, which are in
4 deed only rough approximations of
the social and economic qualification
of the agrarian producers, are yet
of great value as the approach to
Totals by Divisions
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-17

NOTE-This episode is taken from
real life.
In 1919, in orenburg the wife of the
who was shot was also sentenced to
death although she was non-party
woman. The only charge against her
was: wife of the commissary Of JUS
tice. Her husbands parents petitioned
for mercy, pointing out that she was
pregnant and that by sentencing her
to death, death sentence was also
passed on an unborn human being.
The decision rested with the head of
the army administration, General Du-
TOW, his decision in connection with
this petition was: Sentence to be car
ried out after the birth of the child.
TIME old woman's face bore an ex-
l. preston eloquent either of hatred
or of love. The wind was merciless
in its force driving binding dust into
her eyes, and, as if mockingly played
havoc with her new black Sunday
skirt and with the ends of her shawl.
She remained standing at the cor
ner, her eyes fixed on long building
fianked by two sentry boxes and their
despicable sentries. The street lay
between her and the house. But the
old woman was not concerned with
the traffic of this street. People
walked, drove, laughed, hurried, talk
ed or were silent-she saw them as in
a mist.
A YOUNG red-cheeked man in Off
"A GERS uniform passed her. He
looked at the old woman his lips
twitched as if in annoyance, he looked
round and then approached her. The
old woman was startled, and turned
her infamed eyes from the house to-
wards him.
He asked awkwardly:
you are the mother of Commissar
B?"
TINE old woman made movement
L as tho reused from sleep. A smile
of abject and painful supplication dis
torted her face. Her eyes were like
those of dog begging favor. She
made one low obeisance after the
other
Il am. his mother yes,
yes, sir. l am his mother. :"
TINE officer avoided meeting the old
woman's eyes. 1t seems as if he
could not meet her gaze. He recalled
how three days ago this old woman
and her husband had been to see him.
She had thrown herself at his feet,
and had wanted to kiss his officers
boot. And the old man had stood with
his head bent and said imploring1y
over and over again:
'The only son sir, our only son, we
are christians. We did every
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-17
Continued from page u

Continued from page u
Number of farmers automobiles, no.
600.
I Approximate number of farmers in
each category of our classification
would be Tin round numbers):
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-17
900 omitted.)

and classlfeations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-17

In thousands
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-04-16
RENDKIvttLI GYtJLEs.

Az Iparos Egyesiilet aprilis 5
en- rendkiviili gyiilest tartott vi
dekis tagok felvetele, yegett. "A
rndkiviili gyulesell ugy a helybeli,
mint videki tagok szep szammal
jelentek meg. A gyiilesen szoba-
kerult az Allianceon felallitandd
fiok ugye is, minden kilatas meg
van ARA, hogy ez rovidesen 81
keriilni fog. 5o
A renkiviili gyiiles alkalmava
la kovetkez6 alliancei magyaroI
lettek unnepelyesen tagok sora
ba felveve: Szakacs Mihalyne
Zseiv Vilmosne, Varga Ferencne
valamint Both Berta cantoni la
kos.
A gyules elhatarozta, hogy
Kossuth Kor aprilis 25-en tartan
do tavaszi baljan testuletileg yes
| reszt..
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-04-16

egyiitt $171.1O volt az iinnepi be-
vetel. Istene legyen a dics6seg,
a kegyes lelkii adakozoke pedig
az egyhaz halaia 3 sep ered-
ln6nyert Delutan halaad6, masod
Inapjan pedig delel3tt iinnepet be-
|zar6 istentiszteletet I tartottunik !.
Eek elegge latogatottak yoltak
Az Ifj. K0r sziniel0a 0adasa. Ma
sodnapjan este volt Roman Hall
ban "Tartalekos ferj'' cimii 3
felvopasos bohoAat eloadasa, mely
re mar honapok 6ta kesziiltek a
Kor tagjai. De legalabb meg is
latszott a faradozas es szorgalom
eredmenye az el6adason. Minden
I'egyes szerepH tehetsegenek Is
igyekezetenek Iegjavat torekedett
adni HALT teljesen megt0lt6
koz0nseg figyelemmel es sok taps
sal jutalmazta 3ket.. Kar, hogy a
szinpad annyira lSicsiny, hogy
mem nyuj shas eleg Nabad moz-
CAST szel eploknek a megfeleld
szinpadi KEEL skek hianya miatt, ell
vesz egy ilyen dafabnak sok tech
nikai szepsege.
Eloadas utan tancra perdiilt :
! fiatalsag j6kedvyel mulatott q
! hainali orakie.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-04-16
biztositva van, hogy az minden te-
kintetben f6nyes IS nagysikerii
1or,,
BEAVER FALLS
FABIAN JANos HALALA.

= &
Beaverfalls magyarsaga elvesz-
tette egyik .legerdemesebb tag
jat, Fabian Lajos aprilis 9-en me-
mes lelket yisszaadta az egek Ura-
max. Halala nagy es kiterjedt c.sa-
ladot boritott melyseges gyaszba.
A megboldogult Fabian Lajos
Szarazajtan, Haromszek megye-
ben sziiletett SO evvel ezelott,. lS
ewes amerikas volt. Ezelott hHsz
esztendoyel lepett hazassagra Egg
to Juliaval, boldog hazassagukat
az eg ket fiugyermekkel ajande-
kozta meg. A megtort sziyii fela-
segen kiviil, Lajos es Bella fiai, az
ohazaban levo het testvere S igen
kiterjedt, nagyszamu rokonsag
gyaszolja.
Temetese aprilis lien volt, oria
Isl reszvet mellett, a nagyszamu
magyarsagon kiviil szamos ameri-
kai is resztvett azon. A reforml-
tus egyhaz szertartasa szerint he-
lyeztek a hiilt tetemet a. beaver
fallsi moradoi temetobe orok
nyugalomra.
Fabian Lajos azon kevesek k0-
ze tartozott, .akik csaladjuk sor-
sat igazan sziviikon viselik, het
egyletnek volt a tagja, fizette azo-
kat rendesen igX q borzalmas
csapas miatti keserii fajdalmat
mem teszi sulyosabba ittmaradott,
jai szamara a megelhetes gondja
Fabian Lajos, nyugodjal beka
ben!
! Neked, aki eletedben mindenki
4 becsiilni es szeretni tudtal, legyel
aldott emleked nyugodalmat
csendes. Aldott emleked orokk,
elni fog.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-04-16
CANTONI HIREK

Kohl: Wolkan j.. Jozsef.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-04-16
SHARON, PA.
IBoLYA BAL.

Amint AIT mar megirtuk a $.
F. S. Magyar Tarsaskor aprilis no
25-en, szombaton este tartja meg
nagyszabasu "ibelya bal"-jat. 4
tancmulatsagra mar minden eloke-
sziilet megt6rtent a rendezoseg
hiszi, hogy ebben az esztendoben
ez lesz nemcsak a legsikeriiltebb,
hanem egyben legfenyesebb
tancmufatsag.
A bal-tiszta joyedelme a labda-
rugo csapat felszcrelese k0ltsegel-
mex fedezesere lesz forditva. A eel
nemes hissziik, hogy minden
magyar meghallja 'hivogat6
sz6t.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-04-16

szeret6 edesapa elhunyta alkalmar
val mjnket igaz r6szvettel felkes
rsstek, m6ly sebiinkre gy6gyirt
hoztak azon volta'k, hogy a nagy
csapast elviselhet6ve tegyek a mi
szamutnkra.
Kosz0net illeti azokat, akik q
temetesen resztyettek S megjele-
nesiikkel adtak tanujelet annalS,
hogy az elhunytban igaz rokont
vagy baratot veszitettek el.
Ezuton koszonjiik meg a yira-
gokat. KoszorIkat kildtek: San
dor JOSEF, Varga JOSEF, Bartha
Geza, Varga Laszlo, Varga Bella,
Papp Ferenc, Keresztes Zsigmond.
Kolumban Imre, Lazar Denes,
Feher Bella, a Verhovay Egylet
helyi fiokja Is a Ref. Egylet.
Aut6kkal temetesen resztvet.
tex: Prekop Istvan, Lazar Imre
Flummer j. Georg Hahn, Balazs
Imre es Bartha Geza fogadjal
ezek is Zorro koszonetiinket.
A rettenetes csapast j6 lister
vegtelen kegyelmen kiviil, az tet
tie elviselhet6ve a szamunkra =
hogy rokonaink, islner6seink $ jo
barataink oft voltak mellettiink ;
nehez napokban. ~Josagukat soha
sem feledjiik - halas koszonetiinl
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-04-16

Husvet iinneplese. "A feltama-
das iinnepehez fazott remenyke-
desiink yal6ra walt. Kis temple
munk teljesen megteH ahitatos hi
vekkeI. Viragokkal volt megrak-
va egy egesz asztal S yirag diszi-
tette a szoszeket Is orgonat is, d
klek nemes viragai pedig: buzz
g6sag Is ahitat meglatszottak az
Iencklesen, i,nadkozason es az ige
hallgatasan. Az Urasztalahoz valo
jarul6s el6l azonban meg mindig
sokan kivonnltak, dac4ra a nagy-
heti elSkeszit6 istentiszteleteknek
Us buzlit6 predikacioknak. Azert
koriilbeliil nyolcvanra tehetS azok
max szama, akik q szent asztal-
,hoz iarultak. Az urVacsorai jegys-
ket Molnar Sander Is neje Alan
dekozt&k, az Ur asztalara pedig
M6riez Albertn6 IS Mik6 Lajos-
he adta nj teritoket. Kovertak-
bap $12 felt he, eaysb ado.
peFs 6nxzsI
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-04-16
HAvI GYttLEs.
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Az Iparos Egyesiilet aprilis 3
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A keszpenzen kiyiil az Egyesiilet
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