davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-02

Dr. Rex Swartz, Alaska railroad surgeon, has been appointed health officer for the city of Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-02

Kent G. Robinson returned to Cor dova from Valdez, where he was on last Saturday, admitted by Judge E.. E .Ritchie to the practice of law in the courts of Alaska, after having suc- cessfully passed the bar examination
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-02

Brunswick Photographs and records Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-02
NORTHERN NOTES

uUIlIlILIIN uUILU
 Dr. Rex Swartz, Alaska railroad surgeon, has been appointed health officer for the city of Anchorage. dova from Valdez, where he was on last Saturday. admitted by Judge E. E .Ritchie to the practice of law in the courts of Alaska, after having sue cessfully passed the bar examination
 Boyd Pride Ryan and Miss Dorthea Howard, of Fairbanks, was united in marriage at the Commissioners of flee last Sunday. The ceremony was performed by Commissioner Mel R. Boyd and witnesses were A. A. Shon- beck and Richard M. Boyd.
 A son, born to MT. and Mrs. Ali M. Andresen at Fairbanks, on October 8, died on Sunday, October 24 MT. and Mrs. Andresen reside on Little Ell dorado creek.
 James H. Welch and Mrs. Pearl Az nes Erickson were united in marriage at Anchorage during the past week. Mrs. Welch has been resident of Anchorage since last June, having come to Alaska at that time from Portland MT. Welch is proprietor of the Rex Barber shop.
 After building six miles of trail and a 14O-foot suspension bridge ac- ross the Kotsina river, D. E. Fisher who has been in charge of the con- struction there for the Alaska road commission, has terminated his sea- sons work and is en route to the States for the winter.
 ,O-O-O
 rh uyi1 able supplies to be taken in to the Hurlock property at Copper creek and freight can be taken in all winter. had to be taken up the trail from Heretofore freight for that district Chitina and undergo several trans fers. Next year another bridge will be built further up the Kotsina, which also will add greatly to the freight ing facilities.
 Pauline Roof, native girl, aged 26, died at the government HoSplIdl It" days ago, a victim of tuberculosis. She entered the institution the day before her death after her condition had become critical. The young wo- man was quite we'll known in An chorage, having resided in the city for a considerable time.
 Albert Ragalyi, Fairbanks furrier, who was arersted recently for operat- ing without an alien fur traders li- cense, was heard before U. $. Com missioner Mel R. Boyd. He was pro- nounced guilty and was fined $500, the maximum to be imposed under the Alaska Game Act. Furs to the approximate value of $500 were con- fcoatod
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-02

Boyd Pride Ryan and Miss Dorthea Howard, of Fairbanks, was united in marriage at the Commissioners of flee last Sunday. The ceremony was performed by Commissioner Mel R. Boyd and witnesses were A. A. Shon- beck and Richard M. Boyd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-28

Santo Domingo Is pushing to com
pletion its program for general Inn
provement Of its highways
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-28
,e walks up and suggests that he

he walks up and suggests that he
move on.
DRINKS? Plenty of them. We
pick up 10 or so every night" Crhis
| figure does not jibe with official flg-
ures. but it can't be helped)
I'VE don't bother them unless they
try to lie down or start fight. Then
We arrest them"
Six or seven sombreros come stag
gering down the street. Under them
are cowboys from Alberta, here for
the big rodeo which will be a feature
or the centennial celebration in Otta-
wa next month.
Say" one of them tells the police.
man, this is just like home. We
got the same system out in Alberta.
Amt Ontario hell of place.
They're 10 years behind the times in
Ontario Say, buddy, they're foolish
now. They're losing all this money
Americans are spending up here.
When we was dry, the States got all
our money. Now we're getting it
back. But you think the States is
dry? He'll! was to Detroit few
darndest city? You get a drink on
every corner. Dry? Ha! Come on
in and have a glass of beer"
Beers Potency Obvious.
The potency of the beer sold In the
taFerns Of Hull Is a question Of per-
sonal opinion and capacity. but to say
men don't get drunk on beer, and
very drunk at that, is foolish.
The favorite joke in Hull is to say:
II hear they are not going to make
matches in Eddy's factory any
longer"
WHY"
They're long enough already! Ha-
ha-ha."
But after one quart of this beer
ing to quit making matches In Eddy's
match factory
"Why?"
Because they're long enough al.
ready! Ha-ha-ha."
And-after q quart of beer-that {
just as funny as it originally was.
Leaving the crowded curbs of Hull,
the stranger returns to Ottawa. where
the last movies are just emptying
| their swarms on the street The only
people lounging against the buildings
or standing on the curbs are smother
ing yawns while they wait for the
| street car.
Most Of them will be in bed by II
| o'clock.
And the meat Of the argument from
the wet standpoint Is that the only
ones who get glassy-eyed from drink
ing Hull beer are the visitors whc
can't get 1t at home. This, they say
| Is evidenced from the comparatively
| few Hull residents who get drunk
Give them beer in Ottawa and they
| wouldn't get drunk on IT,
| And from the drys: To say thai
men don't get drunk on beer, that tn,
beer tavern has done away with tn,
| evils Of the saloon. and that as Ions
! as they exist men won't frequent
them and spend their time and money
| away from home-that is pure horse
radish, applesauce and balderdash.
| Tomorrow Canadians forsa kine
liquor for light wines and beer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-28

never sells to anybody who is in the
habit Of getting drunk nor to any one
who is drunk. Yet his store last year
transacted a business Of more than
81, 000, 900, while the other one in Hull
sold half that much.
American tourists, he said. are good
customers. He sold 100000 worth Of
liquor from his store to American
tourists alone last year. Every day
Americans. The Americans are al
ways well behaved and never get
drunk, he said.
Evidence for Both Sides.
And now, while no attempt has
been made to go into the social conse-
Quences of prohibition and temper
ance, as evidenced in these two border
cities which look across the river at
each other, a comparison Of outward
appearances Is interesting. A dry
may interpret 1t as evidence for
prohibition. II one has wet tenden-
ctes. he may see in 1t the strength Of
his own argument.
1t is z o'clock and the Office crowds
in Ottawa have finished their work
and their dinners and are coming
down to the movies and the ice cream
parlors. Electric signs flash their in
FlLdllOIlS u LILO pkSLLy ShAS dLlu Cic<lAA-
cut young men to come in and see
Consuming Youth" or Dirty Work
at the Bar t." Soda clerks are work
ing overtime to supply orders for
matted milk, chocolates or lemonades.
Newsboys yell the late editions and
helmeted policemen watch the iostling
crowds with good-natured tolerance.
We leave the city and take car
for Hull
Outside the taverns, the restau,
rants and the hotels, men lounge
along the curb or lean against the
buildings. One sees few women, ex-
cept of sort. Every car empties
crowds of more men, who hasten to
the swinging doors. The smell Of beer
pervades everything, and the hum OF
many men in spirited talk rises and
falls as one passes these drinking
places. The streets are rather dark
and narrow. and one movie theater
does its pitiful best to compete against
what the majority evidently considers
are bigger and better things.
The rooms of the taverns, which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-28
WHlTTEMORE PLEA
REFUSED BY RICHIE
Governor Will Not Interfere With
Hanging Of Bandit Set for
August Is.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, July 2S-Gov. Albert
c. Richie yesterday refused to com
mute to life Imprisonment the death
sentence Of Richard Reese White.
more, gang leader and slayer of q
Maryland penitentiary guard. White
more will hang on Friday. August 10
for the murder of Robert H. Hoffman
He killed Hoffman in February, 1926
in escaping from the penitentiary. The
governor formally declined to inter.
fere after formal hearing in the
executive Offices, at which Edgar AL
Ian Poe, Whittemore's attorney, had
argued for communication. and Mrs
Margaret Whittemore, the slayer Z
wife, had presented petition for elem.
ency bearing 1000 signatures
Whittemore was convicted in Balti.
more last May after a jury at Buffalo
N. Y. had failed to agree on his guilt
in the death of bank messenger dur.
ing 5000 daylight holdup in that
city. He was sentenced by Criminal
Court Judge Eugene O'Dunne and the
Baltimore supreme bench and the
Maryland Court Of Appeals denied him
a new trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-28

dress. I like to get post card, no?
Me, am a window dresser. I get
good Job in the States dressing win
dows, no? see by the papers 100. 000,-
600 Canadians go to States get job.
Good Job there, no? Plenty of money.
Here man make SIS, $50 a week, he
get no more In States / get SIS, no?
You let me treat now, no? You had
enough? 1 got a big heart, / got
money in my pocket, too. ] want to
treat. see? My treat now. see?
"I live In Ottawa Every day lunch
time comes run over here, get beer.
Then maybe three, four fellers they
want liquor, SO / go to store. get
like. Make three, four, five dollar
that way. Bring it to my friends in
Ottawa, see? You stay at hotel? You
give me your room number, I bring
what you like, see? take a chance.
no?
Every night soon as get through
work, s o'clock. come over here, see?
had no dinner yet, see? When get
drunk know how to handle myself.
go home, my wife she say. Where
you been?' and I say, Out with
friends She say. AN right now, you
be quiet, SO children won't know 1t.
keep quiet, no ulSgrace TO culuron.
am drunk but nobody knows it, see?
Neighbors do not say, Poor children.
their daddy gets drunk see? ! good
to my wife. l say nothing, then
say, Good night and go to bed. No
make trouble, see?
With difficulty we shake the friend
and stand a while on the street with
the policeman. At intervals the
swinging door bangs open and some
man comes out and gazes at the wide
open spaces as IL wondering where he
had seen that street before. Then he
either leans against the building to
give 1t stronger support or uncertain
" gets his bearings and sets sail.
lacking from one side of the street to
the other.
When a man begins talking too loud
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-28
Why filter it?

Everyone boasts of Washington
water. tapped from singing forest
streams, aerated and brought to us
uucomamnatcd Yet. American
filters it before freezing it into crystal
cubes for your icebox. Why?
The American Ice Co. has grown
to its present size only because il
has never been satisfied with wei
enough" but always has insisted
upon best"
And, in the case of ice, best
means clear pure water; mean:
wagons that are scalded clean
means quickness and dependability
Of service that never has been over
matched.
The American driver passes
your home every morning.
Does he stop? Just tele-
phone.
American
[ c. E
Company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-28

were well filled at IL o'clock this
morning, are tammed. Still, there is
room for everybody at a. table. Only
on Saturday nights do men have to
stand and drink their beer. Looking
about at the men who sit there, the
old barroOm crowd comes back to life.
In a corner are five Americans,
their table Uttered with bottles. They
call to the perspiring waiter to bring
them more. One large, dorid gentle
man rises and points to a stewed little
fellow. sitting blankly by himself at
another table.
"Ah ha, gentlemen, the governor
general himself" he says with heavy
humor. "a toast to the governor gen.
eral. fellows"
His companions drink their ironic
toast to the tune of 'tHooray, hooray,"
while the unknown little man looks
at them with OK eyes and wonders
what it's all about.
Drinkers Of Varied Types.
We leave the large ford gentleman
proposing another toast to the gov
ernor general himself" but interrupt.
ing to pronounce benediction OF
some sort At another table are two
old fellows who sit back and Quaff
their drink with placid enjoyment.
A feverish young man has to catch
a car which is expected any minute.
He gets two bottles of beer and
drinks them standing up, keeping
anxious lookout for 1t through the
glass door. He probably is the chara-
pion speed drinker Of these parts.
Your correspondence neighbor
leans over confidentially and starts a
conversation.
You from the States, Ell? The
States q great place. 1 go there
| myself and get job. but I'm married
| and my wife she say she get lonely
there IL go, Ell? From Washington
Ell? Nice place Is Washington.
get post card from there once with
a picture of the, White House. You
send me a. post card when you go back
no? / give> you my name and ad'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-28
CHILD FATHER DISOWNED
DECLARED HEIR TO TITLE
Godfrey Russell, Whose Legit-
imacy Fight Was London sensa-
ton, will Become Baron.
Rr the Associated presa.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 28.-An echo of one
of the most sensational divorce cases
England has ever known was heard
today when a declaration was granted
under the legitimacy act establishing
the right of little Godfrey Russell,
son of the Hon. John Hugo Russell,
to succeed to the title Baron Ampthili,
now held by his paternal grandfather.
John Hugo Russell sued his wife
Christabel for divorce in 1922, alleg-
ing he was not the father OF her
child. and the case furnished society
sensation throughout the long hear.
ing, which resulted in a disagreement
by jury. At the second hearing
Russell was given a decree.
The wife appealed from the decision
only to lose in the Court of Appeals,
but ultimately she took the case to
the. House of Lords, which reversed
the decisions of the lower courts and
revoked the decree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-28
SPECIAL, NOTICES.

no PATRONS OF THE HUsKE OPTICAL
CO.; You are invited to call at the Kinsman
Optical Co.. 705 l4th st. NV, Colorado
H Bd ON e We have he
Optical OPTICAL CO.. Snu KiNsMRN OPTICAL Co. 7o5
14th st. NV. Colorado Bldg.
FOR SALE-3 REBUILT GAS RANGES,
n na Main 4 1884, l. Bowers rear 6le
ROOMS PAPERED WITH. OATMEAL OR
Re eSSsirs Coz PaPsss5b 70 Sl2 sa
wATERLEss CooKER-A SURPRISE FOR
nOui In Basement at 2115 Pa. Ave. NV. 90.
IF YOU LIKE WILD DUCK SHOOTING,
write to Box 471-J. Star Office
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than by
myself: =; c. MeeEs. 1928 3lst. st; Mt.
WANTED-A RETURN LOAD OF FURNI-
sSsS rOg TfH 5G TRAEsSEs AID Sr 4s
WANTED 70 HAUL Full. Or PART. LOAD
- p osTSSS, IPfTT s TIS 81 oM%zsYI
R REtfN fESo Af T6cAL N no93i ING Also
TO OUR ATRoNs-PLEAsE TAKE
VS. WHnnRTzfBnURGER Z Co. sf7 6 s st. n.W. -
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK,
holders of the Potomac Insurance. Co. OF
the District Of col uni p for the election o.
company washington Loan and Trust
Bldg.). Monday, August 2. 1925. at pm
The books for the transfer of stock viii be
closed from July % to August 2. 1925. in
GU ALEXANDER K PHILLIPS. Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-28
Retired Major ASSIGNED

Mai. Jesse CASTOR. retired, living at
Charleston, s. c., has been detailed to
duty as military instructor at the
city high schools, Memphis, Tenn.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-09-16

J6zsefn6, Pint6r 1mrenS 2-2 tortat,
Csolty J6xsefns, Kiss KarolynS III
tortat, Buh Janosne bakszi sz5l6t, egg
tucat kenyeret, Moricz Albertne egy
nagy ed&ny kaporos ugorkat, G6rus Ka-
folyns bakszi szilvat, / bakszi barac-
kot, tucat kenyeret, Mis6czki JAnos-
ne kosar alanat, 3 kenyeret, ugorkat,
tejfelt, Jakubat Mihalyne ] kvart tel
felt, kosar ugorkat, 6 fej kaposztat,
Kiss Sandorne fei kaposztat, q lei
kesz 2 csirket, zsirt, hagymat, papri-
kat, kaposztat, paradicsomot, toiast,
Kiss 6s fla iizlete Is font hust, font
zsirt, / kvart teifelt, fiszert.
A gyiijtessel Serbian J6zsef, Jakubat
Mihaly, Reh6 Josef, Buh Janos, 10th
Albert presbyterek, lelkesz IS gond-
nok faradoztak.
A vacsora el6keszitesenel. megf6ze-
senel felszolgalasnal az eltakaritas.
nal k0vetkez5 asszonyaink buzgol-
kodiak. M6ricz Albertne, 0zv. Szabd
Antalne, Berencsi Albertne, Buh Janos-
me, Csolty J6zsefne, Gerus Karolyne
Homonnav J6zsefne, Jakubat Mihaly.
ne, Kiss Sandorn6. Rinyu Mihalyn6
Safran Ferenene. Sim6 Peterne es Ver.
bias J6zsefne
Fogadiak helyr6l is az egyhaz ha.
y. l. l. nj
szep szammal ielentek meg, kulonosen
farrelli Is Youngstown egyhaz tag
iai kohl.
/ Temet6s. Jen6 farrelli lei
kesz helyett. XII vakacion van, egyha
zunk lelkssze temette ell hetf6n delutar
Mrs. Marshall Blairt, sziletett Eros
Bertat, XII 27 ewes koraban sorvadas
ban hunvt ell multi szombaton. Teme-
| tese q sziil6i hazt6l tortent, honnan ma
gyar eneklss es imadsag es angolul yes
zett szertartas utan, farrelli ref tenn
lplomban tartatott felette predikaci6 s
tbucsuztat6. A temetoben angolul e:
Imagyarul ment vegbe szertartas. Ugy
| a haznal. mint telnplombaa nagysza-
mu resztvev6 koz6nseg volt jelen. ko
! ra halalaval az elhunyt ferj&t = ak
francia szamazasu ket gyermeket
szuleit, testvereit, valamint ferjenel
sziileit az testvereit mindket agor
kiterielt rokonsagot ejtett melysege'
l
gyaszba.
Egyleti gyiiles.-Egyhazi Egyletdnl
a iov6 vasarnap delutan tartja, isten
tisztelet vegeztevel, rendes havi gyil
lleset. Remeliuk, mem fog hianyozn
|egy tag sem!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-09-16
1896. SzEpTEl6BER is.
nj kezdett a vendegsereg.

nj kezdett vendegsereg.
Rengetegen voltak, a nagy So
kadalomb6l kovethez8k neveit
sikeriilt feljegyezniink: Sutak Fe
reno Is osaladja (Tiltonville, o.,
'Schmiedt Ignaa IS csaladja, Ia
harry Leo es csaladja, Tanczer Vik
tor es csaladja, Schmiedt Wendell
res csaladja, Zuban Janos es csa-
.ladja, Balla Karoly es neje, Hor-
vath Istvan es csaladja, Brogly
sJanos es csaladja, BroglW Ignac
Is neje, Hauzer Ful0p es csaladja,
Balogh Peter es csaladja, vala-
mint a Katholikus Ifjusagi Kor
testiiletileg.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-09-16
a negyedik is megfer. A legkisebb,
meg plane, a legkevesebb. El lett

"a negyedik is megfer. A legkisebb,
meg plane, legkevesebb. El lett
'hatarozva, hogy a kis ujszil6tt
kereszteloje, iinnepelyesen lesz
megiilve. September 5.-en keresz-
steltek meg kis lanykat, Maria
Virginia nevre. Keresztsziilei
Orosz Ferenc es neje, Campbell,
Ohio voltak.
Labor Day el6estejen kereszte-
loi lakomara gyiilekezett egybe
mintegy $50 f6nyi vendegsereg.
Schmiedt Istvan mem a1ert karoly-
falvai, zemplenmegyei; felesege,
|sziiletett Tanczer Maria, meg mem
hiaba aknaszlatinai, maramaros-
megyei hogy ki ne tettek volna
magukert. Olyan keresztel6t csap-
tax, hogy beillett volna lakoda-
lomnak is.
A Schmiedt kurian hangos vi
damsag lett urra, a minden harom
oraban ujra teritett asztalok csak
ugy roskadoztak a rengeteg en-
nivalotol. Volt oft minden, ami
csak szemnek, szajnak, no meg -
|toroknak kedves. De a muzsika Sc
hibazott, Horvath Pista (az oreg-
mex fia) zongoran, Orosz Ferke
hegediin huztak, a haz gazdaja
meg kontrazott hozza. A sep ma
gyar n6tak egymast kovettek, no
meg a tancok. Sasszarnyakon re-
pult az ido egyszerre csak AIT
vettek eszre, hogy lit a reggei. Bi
zony, hat 6rat kialtott volna a
baxter, ha lett volna, mikor oszla-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-09-16

s -
csak ez 9 gyulesa ssamoN q = natahs-
szenteles anyagi feszeroi ~ hsassin' az
osszes peveeei $2uo. .oe-et tett Nh NJ
adds pedig $sS.S6.et, ICY q tiszta ma
szon s4oo.o2'
Nyiivanos nyussaaszsas.- s.---Alhikor = pres
byterIim g heiyehs ls kosAohe'e. % na-
laJat 1eJezl kl I. mindazokhah. aAih -.
a gyonyoru eredmenyt aooi'lahs ''iA ~
nfegteremtettek, egyuttal kozugyheA :
vel szoigainl veie, mlkor hlihuen auo,
manyt nyugtsizna ohaJt, hogy peihaJuh
leikesiesen masokat rs Masonic 'et'eAre'
$100-t adott Serbian JOSEF es neJe,
$40-t Jakubat Mihaiy Is cs, $20-t &C.
rus Karoly es neje, sl5.t Verbias DO
zsef IS neje, $l0-$10-t: -Buh Janos, 81,
mo Peter, SzilvasSy Sandor, Mrs. I'm
Chigan, $5-$5-t: Zeng Andor, Kim MI
haly, Mrs. Kossaek, szabo lstyan, CIV
Szab6 Antalne, 4 Koyaes .Janos, 4
Kovacs Janosne, Safran Ferenc es ne
je, S6hajda BaMzs. Peter Jozsef, $z-
SGT: Kiss Karoly, Nemeth Gyula, Fa-
bian Mihaly, FHlop Sander, $l-$l-t:
M6ricz Albert, Tacsik Ferenc, Macy
Janosne, T6thl Albert, 10th Baimt, re-
ter Gyorgyhe, Nagy Martoh' Deieii's'
Aloertne, haias oahuorht'' 'aJua 1Ane
rasne' orosA paliuorile' re'e .anuo, -.
loth bafihthe- urosS ''anosne' iAon
haiy, Nagy 9ozsel, Nyirl 'o1seh' nuua
ri Pai, MISS hareiyne' serpias 'o@s.A
he, feter oanhof' ruiop 1sohi' oAaDo
Boriska, Ioth hrzseDet' ruiop JONAH
Szabo lstvan, Vefplas JozseI, 200 MAT
ton, zeng Andor, Berenesl iseVah, -.
les Mareon' veroias oandef ozaVo y
Janos, Fulop oanaor, %. oohaJua pa
lazs, koYaes Janos, bako Ferene, ol'
mo Peter, Teglas Mihaly' bako 9ozsef
M. r., N. n. . izben. 9oc-ooc-et; reg
las Gyuiane, Nagy hoza4 MarkoVieshe
N. N. izben. 2oc--2oc-et: MIKE otra
uss, Sohajda Margit, N. N, . lzoen
20e-2oc -et: n. NJ lzpen.
A bankett utan az asztaioknal De
gylilt $3.50. Bako Ferenc aital alah
dekozott kis malac ARABIAN osszeJot'
$1,000.
A bankettre adakoztak el5re vegzett
gyiiites folytan kovetkez6k. $5-$5-t
Jo6 Marion, Serbian Jozsefne, Szae'
Kalman es ne3e, kalas Sander, Macy
Janos, Gyongyosi Janos. n. SohaJaa
| Balazs Tacsik Ferencne. SIT: Tenk'
Ferenc. $3-$5-t' Nemeth Gyuia, Mike
Lajos. $2-$2-t. 10th Ballnt, kuko Isl
van, Kovacs James, "DrinocM Pai, so
hajda Istvan, 10th Albert, Dicska "a
nosne, Teglas Pal, szavo Janosne, We
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-09-16

egya ujonnan erkezett kepeben g
csaladi hazba - akkor azutan van
nagy orom, vigsag, hegyen-yol-
gyon lakodalom.
Schmiedt Istyanek 881 Rose st.
alatti hazanak kemenyen is kele-
pelt golya, augustus 27.-en. De
nehogy AIT gondoljuk, hogy utja-
ban megfaradt $ csak ugy pihenni
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-09-16
NAGYszABAsU KEREszTEL0

A nyar vege fele, amikor az osz
mar oft kopogtat az ajtokon, ami
kor mar a fax lombkoronajukat
kezdik vesziteni, mikor minden
az elmulasrol beszel, golyama-
dar is jobb hazat keres. Ritkan
kelepelget a magyar hazak felett,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-09-16

rsssbytsry sytiitst tartottunk multi
ssosnhatcn este, melynek tArgya volt
as 2Hgusztus havi elszdmol6s Az cred
nSny k6vetkez6: ber<tel $s40.35, ju-
linad Hlaradv6ny s182.As, 0sszesen
$4ss.s1. kiad6s t26l.55, igy q tiszts
augusztus vSgen $l71.26
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-09-16
scH1MEDT IsTNkM - KEJE sztI. TANCzER MARIA
EEaEkR II IsTvAN newt FIAcsKAIKKAL.

allapodett meg 2 kensny teteje-
ben,a q GSetskst' heSett egyl lis gil,
Ml0g6 aprosagot. Leanyt, inert hat
minden okos embernAk : nsgye-
dix gyermele, ba fin mem lehet,
akkar leany.
Nosza volt Macy 6rom, boldog-
|sag Ahcl tharom gyermek van, ott
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-09-16

Ertesites. A farrelli magyar
reformatus egyhaz lelkesze, j6l
anegerdemPlt vakaci6jarol c het
vegen visszaerkezik S ismet meg
kezdi lelkeszi tevekenyseget.
"A vasarnapi szolgalatok sep
tember 19.-en, mar szokott rend
szerint fognak lefolyni.
Vasarnapi iskola Is istentiszte-
let rendes idoben lesz megtart-
va.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-09-16

A regi Kossuth garda, reg mem
szerepelt miikedveloi nagyszerii
sziniel6adast keszitenek el6. Okt0
ber 31.-en keriil bemntatasra: "a
kintornas csalad".