davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-12

Miss Roberta Davidson, uf Will
mington, was among friends here
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Stoeckcis and
son Roland spent the latter part OF
last week in Wilmington and Phlla-
delphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Hurley spent
the latter part of last week with
their son, ElwoOd Hurley, and fam
lily in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Ira PettyjOhn was a recent
visitor of friends in Milford.
Mrs. Addie Adkins has been Wis
iting relatives in Salisbury, Md
Mr.. e. P. Payne is spending some
time in Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-12

the highway, the argument being
advanced that such a machine is not
being operated. Regardless of the
merits of this controversy, however,
it is the height of folly to park a
machine without lighting, at least,
the cowl and rear lights, as the
owner would almost certainly be
held to be guilty of negligence un0e
such circumstances. This is an
aspect of the matter which should
always be considered by the motor
ist as entirely independent OF GRIM
inal statutes requiring ce] tain
things to be done n reference to lie
operation of his machine. His men
tai attitude toward the question as
to whether or not to 30 or leave un-
done q certain thing should be not,
Am 1 violating any statute" but
"Is it an act OF negHSence;" Tor il
it is not negligent, an act viii hard
ly ever violate a crimlnaI statute,
whereas the motorist MAY fulfill all
his statutory duties and still be
guilty OF negligence under the cir-
cumstances, which would subject
IlIl " nGdh 0eNAlANNs3I1 ~ SeN''N Nf@
accident. The failure to have his
machine properly equipped with
lights will render the operator lia-
BILE for those injuries which are
the prOximate cause Of his Omis-
sion. It should be remembered that
violation of a positive regulation
relative to lights is negligence per
Sc, and if the law requires two
lights and the automobile is oper-
ated with but one, negligence may
be found. which will be material
bearing on all accidents which arise
from the failure to keep both lights
burning. The only exception to this
rule may possibly be with relation
to the tail-light. which is not in the
view of the driver, who, if he has
exercised reasonable care with re-
gard to it, is not necessarily negli-
gent because it goes out.
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-12
Home Building And Investment
Building
Todav is the day Of the budget.

Today is the day of the budget.
If you plan to build a $4,000
frame house and budget the cost you
would purpose to spend about $4,000
for lumber and carpentry, $1,5OO for
stucco, plaster and tile, including
labor; $1,4OO for masonry, about
$1,000 for plumbing, ETC., down the
line until you came to $3.50 for
screening.
In a home ranging from $4,000 to
$4,000 in cost, the percentages for
the various items would run quite
close to the figures above. The house
would be out Of proportion if one
item were increased substantially at
the expense Of another.
On lOwer-priced houses and high
er-priced houses the percentages
however, would change. If one builds
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-12
Sycamore

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee CoulbOurne, of
SeafOrd, and Mr.. Ira Matthews and
family, of Laurel, were the guests
of Mrs. Martha Dukes last Sunday.
Mrs. Urna Willin, of Oak Grove,
was the guest of her sister, Mrs.
G. P. Dukes. last Wednesday.
Mr.. Phillip Elliott and family, of
SeafOrd, and Mr.. Leroy Gunby and
wife, of Hearn's Cross Roads, were
the guests of Orlando Joseph and
family last Sunday.
Mr.. Edward Morris and family
were the guest of Mrs. Andrew Con-
oway last Sunday.
Mr.. Glenn Lowe, of Philadelphia,
was the guest of his parents last
Sunday.
Mr.. Charlie Kitchens and family
of Gray's Branch, and Mr.. Joseph
Lewis and family, of loves Cross
Roads. were the guests or Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Kitchens last Sunday.
The teachers of this section at
tended the D. I. A. A. meeting that
was held at Washington School last
Saturday morning.
NIulLO q AulnUCl clLICh0CO bhO
kitchen shower that was given at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Brown in honor of their daughter,
Mrs. Rheuben Wilkerson last Thurs
day night. Many valuable gifts
were received, and refreshments
were served at a late hour.
Mrs. H. Gertrude Lewis, the Wis
iting teacher of Western Sussex,
visited Sycamore school November
9Th.
The following pupils made per-
feet attendance in Sycamore school
for the month of October: Norman
Hedges, Granville Morris, Delbert
Lowe, Dayton Margaret Lynch,
Frances James, Lillian Hedges,
Clara Rodgers, Vera Joseph. The
following made good attendance:
Manning O'Neal, Omar Dukes, Jacob
Elliott, Herman Locates, Helen Con-
oway, and Geneva O'Neal.
The following made perfect at
tendance in the Grammar grade:
Nathan Hedges, Layton Steen, Ken
meth Dukes, Mona Joseph, Myrtle
Tyndall, Dorothy Joseph, Maude
Brown and Edna James. The fol-
lowing made good attendance:
Kathryn Fuller and Pauline Joseph.
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-12

also women architects, lawyers, den
lists, executives, and legislators.
But all too often woman wins her
economic independence at the cost
of her health.
Mrs. Elizabeth Chamberlain who
works in the Unionall factory max
ing oVeralls writes that she got
wonderful results" from taking
Lydia Y. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. Mrs. Chamberlain lives at
800 Monmouth St., Trenton. N. J.
She recommends the Vegetable Com
pound to her friends in the factory
and will gladly answer any letters
she gets from women askingaboutit.
Are you on the Sunlit Road to
Better Health?
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-12

Friday evening, November 10Th, 4
the church. Ice cream, cake, piei
sandwiches, ETC., for sale. Come ou
and enjoy the evening with us. EF
eryone welcome. Proceeds for III
church.
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-12
Good HEALTH
NECESSARY
Many Busy Women Owe
Their Health to Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound
Fifty years ago there were few
forwOmen. Some taught

school, some did
housework, some
found work to do
athomeanda a few
took up nursing.
Today t h ere
are very few occu-
pations not open
to women. Today
they work in
gre a t factories
with hundreds of
other women and
girls. There are
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-12

The trouble with a lot of folks is
that they are only getting eight
miles on a gallon Of gas when they
have ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS a in
come.
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-12

It doesn't pay to live In the
house by the side of the road, any
more, unless you can stand the odor
OF burnt gasoline.
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-12
Union
(Near Lincoln)

The Ladies' Aid of Union M. E.
Church will hold a box social on
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-12
Nothing Beats
Good Old
EPSON Salts
Now supplied IN Tablet Form
and Sugar Coated-CaIled
DiIl's Epso-Tabs

Everyone ought to get the wonderful
cleansing benefits of Epson Salts at
regular intervals. The trouble has al
ways been that only a few could take
seated.
Now science has come to the rescue
and perfected sugar coated tablet Of
EPSON Salts with a special coating Of
SalOl-the greatest intestinal antiseptie
in all medicine. Druggists and dealers
everywhere are being supplied with
this new tablet as fast as possible.
To insure getting the genuine SaloI
coated EPSON Salts compound tablet
specify Dills Epso-TabS All dealers
dispense large box for % cents. New
tangled and habit forming laxatives
will have to go now. Aetivate your liver
cleanse the blood and intestinal
tract with DilPs EpsO-Tabs. The Dill
Company, NOrristOWn, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-12
BISCUITS keht as SMOa0

ALL IT takes to make good bis
"A cults is a little judgment and
little BnGck-and little of The
right kind Of baking powder.
Some women have what is called
"a light hand" and they always
make good biscuits.
With Snow King Baking Powder
any cook can make good biscuits
every time. That's because the quail
ity of Snow King never changes.
You don't have to "aHOzg" for it.
And Snow King has just the right
THE KENTON BAKING p
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-12

amount of ledUeNiHg bo1ger so tlt
you don't have to be ''extra care
ful"-the way you do with ord
nary baking powder. y
Snow King takes the gaess lgoy
out of baking, and that's why )
many women prefer it to any Other
You won't be "exbeYimeNtiag,
even the first time you use SnoS
King, for there is more than 5
years of good baking experience be
hind it. And that's a test that reaD
means something.
WIDER CO., Cincinnati, Obj
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26
Tourney Card
AT LOCAL ELKs' ALLEYS TODAY

Two-Man. p. M.-Individuals. 3 p. VI.
II. Galliher-W. Cotton, ... Muncie. Ind
w HarShmau-H Xofpi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26

O'Conner will be seen in Indian
apolis Saturday night at the 1. A. c.
pool, when Stanford L. five-man
team takes on the l. A. C. in a dual
meet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26
Jimmy Smith, Famous Bowler in Elks' Meet Here

The ten pins are shivering! 1t
looks like a big Saturday and Sun
day in the National Elks' tourney
at the local club alleys. Jimmy
Smith, probably the best known
bowler in the country, and one of
the greatest, will head a wrecking
crew that is almost sure to topple
present leaders in the meet.
Smith will take the drives at Z
p. m. Saturday night with the
Fred G. Smith Elks OF Milwaukee.
He will roll in doubles and singles
on Sunday afternoon.
But Smith is not the only famous
one to be here. Three famous
bowling cities viii send delesa-
tions. Chicago. Milwaukee and
Cincinnati will be represented
along with pinmen from Racine,
Wis; Lansing, Mich, and Oak
Park. Ill.
Such we'll known performers as
the Thoma brothers, Gray, BATHS
tint. Getzler, Barth and Mergard
will show their uncanny ability
to maltreat the naples.
Tonight's schedule will be given
over to local teams with the ex-
ception of one squad made up Of
n conglomeration of Muncie, Pitts
burgh and Indianapolis bowlers.
In the accompanying reproduc-
ton Jimmy Smith shows you how
to do it. It's all very simple-if
you know how!
Should you want to improve
your game and boost your scores
q few notches. study the accom-
panying pictures which depict how
Smith grips tho ball in making
various shots. Look 'em over
carefully, then go and see Jimmy
In action Saturday and Sunday.
Here are the identifications:
No. Short hook from right
corner.
No. 2-Straight ball from right
corner.
No. 3-Straight ball from left
corner shooting for No. 10 pin).
No. 4-Straight hook from right
corner shooting for Al pins).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26

whose horse leads tho field past the
finish line.
The Primo cor Wales had n slight
cold and did not see the race. but
the Duke of York and Prince Henry
came up from London as guests OF
the Earl of Derby.
Interest extends throughout the
British empire, Europe and South
America. and betting Is IN proper
ton. Since a rank outsider. Ring
Of Clubs, with young Pat Donoghue
up. won tho classic Lincolnshire
Wednesday. a few parley betters on
the Grand National stand TO win IA
much as five thousand to one ie
their choices win today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26

The course is the most difficult in
the world, containing nineteen
jumps, eighteen of which must be
taken twice.
Jack Horner paid his hackers 25
to i; Old Tabridge. s to 1, and
Brights Boy, % to /.
Jack Horner is owned by an
American, c. Schwartz, and Brights
Boy is owned by S. Sanford, also an
American.
The race is considered the worlds
most gruelling test OF endurance
and horsemanship and the finest
hunters and riders in Great Britain
competed for the honor.
The purse amounts to s49,50O plus
racing immortality for the owner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26
Golf Pros in
Invasion
Walter Hagen Plans Great
Team in Effort to Cap
ture British Open
Championship.
BV United Press

BV United Press
NEW YORK, March 26.-Brltish
sportsmen who have been viewing
with alarm the invasion OF the
American amateurs in tennit and
golf will have more reasons to view
with alarm when Walter Hagen
announces the team of professional
golfers into the British open cham
pionship.
Hagen, who is now playing the
greatest game of his career. is going
to organize a team of six players to
be selected from the highest rank
ing pro stars in the country.
It will be a month or more before
Hagen is ready to announce the
team but the players will be chosen
from Gene Sarazen, Leo Diegel,
Johnny Farrell, Macdonald Smith,
Willie McFarlane, AL Espinosa, Bill
Melhorn, Tommy Armour, Bobby
Cruickshank, Al Watrous and Jim
Barnes.
Hagen has made his plans def
nitely to enter and he intimated re-
Gently in Florida that Sarazen, Die
gel, Farrell and Mac Smith were
sure starters. This lineup, Hagen
figures, Is the strongest array of
stars that could be modified under
any banner.
There will be added starters under
the American banner in the British
open; recruited from the Walker cup
team.
Bobby Jones and Watts Gum, the
leading boy citizens of Atlanta, and
George Won Elm, the Californian,
have announced that they will mix
with the pros and Roland Mckenzie.
from Washington, also may start.
Gum and Mckenzie haven't reached
the voting age and British officials
have been especially eager to show
the boy prodigies to the sages Of
British golf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26
RI. s.. MATM EN-
Prep WreStIers in State Meet
at |. u.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. March &c.
High school wrestlers were gather
ing here today for the fifth annual
inter-scholastic wrestling tournament
under supervision Of the athletic de-
partment of Indiana University.
The preliminary bouts are sched-
uled for tonight and Saturday
morning, with semi-finals Saturday
afternoon and finals Saturday night.
One hundred and ten high school
athletes are expected to participate
in the contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26
HELEN WILLS IN ITALY
Tennis Star Arrives in Milan With
No Blare of Trunlpets.
RM Tnfted PreS8

BV United Press
MILAN, Italy, March 25.-Helen
Wills arrived here without her
racquets, and not a local reporter or
camera man greeted her as she ar
rived.
Helen said she accidentally left
her racquets at Cannes and Is
anxiously awaiting their arrival
She planned to go to the Villa
d'Este, twenty-five miles from Milan
late his afternoon, after spending
the cay visiting the art galleries
here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26
KEPNER STATE CHAMP
Wins Three-Cushion Title by Come
back in Final Block.

Cleve Kepner won the State three
cushion billiard title on Thursday
night by defeating Walter Ramsey
In the final block at Coolers par
lors, 81 to 48. The winner came
from behind after dropping the
first two fifty-point blocks. The
final count was $50 to 148.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26
HARGRAVE ILL

BIZ United Press
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
26.-Eugene (Bubbles) Hargrave,
first string catcher for the Cincin-
natl Reds, is threatened with ap.
pendicitis and has been sent home
by Manager Jack Hendricks. Doctors
hope an operation can be avoided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26
KOKOMO AT MEET

BIZ TtmGS bD6ctuE
KOKOMO, Ind, March 26.-Coach
Chester Hill and seven members of
the high school track team we're in
Chicago today to participate in the
national interscholastic indoor meet
at Northwestern University today
and SATURDAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26
JACK HORNER WINS IN
ENGLISH RACE CLASSIC
rs to Shot Victor in Grand National SteepeChaSe Over
Four and One-Haf Mile Aimtree Course.


LIVERPOOL England, March 26-Jack Horner, owned by
W. acay today the classic grand national eepechase
four and onehalf miles hurdg at Antree Old
Tabrdge favorite owned by Mrs W. H. Dixon, second
and Brghts Boy, owned by s. Sanford third.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26
EIkS' Meet Leaders
Five " an
VANDIVIER COACH
BIZ Times Special
-DAN TT NY 7

BIZ Times SDectaI
FRANKLIN, Ind, March 20
Robert Fuzzy) Vandivier will be the
athletic director of Franklin High
School next year it was announced
Thursday by the Franklin school
board. He succeeds Kenneth Peter
man.
Vandivier is known throughout the
Middle West as one OF the greatest
basketball players ever developed in
this section.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26
} IS BIG PROBLEM
|BROOKLYNTO SOLVE
|inSon Worried About Inner Works of Club
5rtstop Boley of Baltimore Wanted.
By Billy Evans

EATER, Fla, March 26-An unsettled infeld con-
3lbling Manager Wilbert Robinson when I gave his
the once over. He was hopeful that it would be
out before the opening of the season
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26

s{>1R ~ 3f&8Inn was on the nfe
~ purchase of Short
n 81 Il he Baltimore Orioles.
r.! s 4 + s ling to the scouts, has
= f timber for six years,
! g Salizing his value. al
q he salary big enough
NV and make him con-
4 = + a. ~ minor league berth.
4 ~ & q; Ind Boley, it is planned
Il short, shifting Rabbit
i ( second. Meanwhile
d. That would make
/ Nation round the key
bck Il dout
- bck, who vas doing his
but stuff, i'll, Of course,
f5|E third if s, AIRY matters
t4 up before the season
Robinson believes an in
RI & i ~ up of Stock, Boley. Ma
+ ~ nd Fournier would make
first division possibility.
ching is more Inan salts
Sfsays Bobbie in discussing
Il s4 \ w. ut compares favorably
~ other staff in the National
Z ~ utfield, made up Of Wheat,
"a Cox, will hold its own and
~ ''&ing is competent.
1&7 Infield Situation
!. 81 Status Of the club, therefore,
= LII back to the infield situa-
,&N&e1 it is a mere makeshift affair
A.Sas<% are due for a stormy session.
to bring it up to the major
y q 80 standard, the Robins will
81 rouble.
pitching should carry the
H&3ver a lot of handicaps, pro-
~ our defense is at all ade-
) twas apparent that Manager
son Is decidedly worried over
Enfield situation and well he
be. No club can hope to get
here with a tight infield.
pa Meanwhile Steps
he veteran Meanwhile Is playing
.ng-up game at short. He would
8er play second, however. and
#inson would prefer having him
E Ter the keystone sack.
youngster by the name OF
bndart was being used at second.
{ comes from Springfield in the
astern League. Playing out OF
Milton and lacking experience, II
ar too much to ask him to hold
! his end Of the infield problem.
The Robins look like a real ball
ub everywhere except in the in
ED. However, much good pitching
nd plentyfof batting punch can be
lrown to the winds IL the 1nneld
ills to properly function.
Holes TO Plug
Plugging up holes at short and
lir-d is Robinson's problem. The
,ouisition of Boley from Baltimore
nd the signing Of Stock would re-
ave the situation.
Unless these things happen there
hardly chance for Brooklyn to
nd in the first division, despite the
,ct that the club is otherwise very
apable,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26
SHORTRIDGE H. S. DINNER
Basketball Payers and Debateds
HonOred Tonight.

The Shortridge basketball and de-
batting teams will be honored at
banquet at o'clock tonight, given
bv the Shortridge True Blue Cluo
at the Shortridge lunch room. Var
sity. second team and freshmen
players have been invited along with
this years tri-State debating team,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26
SWIM s FAST
Stanford u. Star, Here Sat-
urday, Features Meet.

BIZ United Press
KANSAS CITY, No, March %
Six district pool records were low
cred in the A. A. L. swimming meet
here. One national mark was unof-
ficially lowered by Wally O'Conner,
Stanford University, in the 900 free
style swim. O'Conner negotiated
the distance in 3 minutes 21.2 sec
onds, 0.6 seconds under the previous
record. but his mark will not be rec
ognized.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26

IWo-man. 4. M.-indlVldualh. 4. vi.
W. Harshman-H. Notel ..........
.......... Pittsburgh. Pa.-Indianapolis
Five-Man. p. NJ.
Captain.
Otto Ray's Pets. Indianapolis %. Ray
Five Yahuga's indianapolis. Harry Geisel
tHndianaps !ndria1in Lana .;:i; Trotchy
fellow Cab Elks, Indianapolis G. Schatz
N arott Elks, Indianapolis S. kingsbury
Cherry Pickers. Indianapolis. "A. Chevrolet
Five-Man. o L. VI.
CAPTAIN.
Honnold's Pin Busters. Indianapolis
Eleven O'Clock Elks. Indianapolis
Meridian Elk: rndisna;pollis e. M RaSSs9Ps
Indianapolis Athletic Club Elksa
MI. INDIANAPOLIS ,;.,t,;:... pI Klein
Elks League, lndlAnapolis a. bIS ant
Hoosier Athletic Club. indianapolis
....,.....,...:.. 80. 4, Kernel
Silver Flash Oil indianapolis. H. Kreis
Pitts-In Nun Elks. Plttsburgh-Indi-
annapolis Muncie .......... II. Notel
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-05-27
ALKALMI VETELEK

1876 akeres farma, koDel Milton to-
hoz, csak - perenyire, 10 uton Newton
FaHshoz. Epiilet mines rajta. Kitun6 ter
mo foil. % aker erd6, Macy fakkal, j5
foly6viz. Elado, vagy elcserelhet6 va
rosi birtokert. r. S. Waters Jr., ZIG
Dollar Bank Bldg.
134 akercs tejgazdasag, nagy tehen
istall6val, 60x60 lab ablakokkal, min
den oldalon so tehenre, uj silo, viz az
istall6ban es villanyvilagitas. Jo $40
bas tegla haz, a t0bbi epuletek is kitu-
nG karban. 25 aker kitin6 legelo. 900
labnyira a Milton Dam f6 utt6l Xxi a
Mahoning avenuen), North Jackson es
Milton to koz0tt. Az epileteket ma
nem lehet megcsinaltatni II ezer dol
larert. K0zel Youngstown, Newton
Falls 6s Warrenhez. TRES fold szom-
szedsagban, akercnk6nt $400-ert lett ell
sdva. En- eladom EFT farmat akcren-
kent 800 javal. A vetclhez $4,000 kell
Ha megnezi6 megveszi - olyan j6 al
kalmi vetel. Forduljon Il tulajdonoshoz:
Miss Randall, p. O. Box 3S3, Youngs-
town, Ohio.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-05-27

Azoknak az anyaknak, akik
mem tudjak szoptatni bebijiiket,
nagyon ajanljuk, hogy1 Borden S
Eagle tejet hasznaljanak az iiveg
bol val6 taplalashoz. A legfino-
mabb tel es a legfinomabb cukor
tudomanyos uton vegyitve es ell
keszitve. A Borden's Eagle tel
az taplalek, mely limos laba-
kat es egeszseges testet epit fel.
Lehet6ve teszi, hogy bebi suly-
ban 'gyarapodjfk, zamire tsziiksege
van, hogys nermalisyes gfegesszseges
.legyen. Kitiin5 minosegeert ftobb
mint hatvan ev 6ta az orvosok
.ajanljak es dicserik. Az RfNyak
meg fognak gyozodni, hogy nor
malls, egeszseges bsbik Eagle te-
jen taplaaya folyton fejl6dnek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-05-27
ISMERI MAR

Az cgyik kis falusi rend0rnek
egy foglyot lell legkozelebbi
varoskaba elkiserni. Nyugodtan
mendegelnek egy darabig az or
szaguton, eeyszerre csak szel le-
fujja a fogoly kalapjat.
= A kalapom, "a kalapom = XII
ALTA a fogolv = engedje meg
kercm, hogy utana fussak.
= AIT mar mem, tie gazember,
te gezenguz, semmihazi - fele-
Ii a rendor, = tie utana fuss, hogy
azutan kereket oldjal? Maid en-
megyck utana, te pedig lit varsz,
amig, visszaj0v0k ertetted?!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-05-27
NAGYSZERtt ALKALM
VETEL

Egy nagyon csinos kis hat szo-
bas haz, mely Is sep nagy lot
tai van koriFveve, az Ohio Works
kozeleben, a Steeltonon, elado,
mivel tulajdonos nyugalomba
akar vonulni. A lottok ket utica
ra vannak frontal. Gyiimolcsfak-
kal S sz0l0vel vannak beiiltetve.
Iskolaval szemben.
Erdekl0dni lehet: Demjen La
josnal, 939 Elm ST., telefon>7 >772lO.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-05-27
NOE BARKAJA

Egy nagyon berugott ember
tanaorogva er hajoallomasra es
kerdi az ottan acsorgo matroztol 4:
- Mondja kerem, van-e meg
szamomra hely -ebben a Noe bar
kajaban?
Mire a matroz kedelyesen fele-
Ii:
= Stallion csak kend be, disz-
no ugy sincs meg, benne!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-05-27
ELADt1 FARM ]

67-akeros farm Stok-als $11 ezer
es Stok nelkiil $50 ezerert csala-
di okok Matt elad6. 7 miles a va
rostel, 2 miles Huhbardt6l. Cin !:
Steve Taherak, sRfd. No. 2, Hub
bard, Ohio.