davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-03
Tell With the Law
We Need the Money

Mandamus proceedings will be in
stituted at once, it was announced by
the board of directors of state institu-
tions, in an effort to determine the
status of the three cents gallon
gasoline tax in the state. The action
is to be brought against ]. G. Cal
laghan, state treasurer, to compel him
to credit the uncredited portion Of the
April tax to the 25 per cent fund OF
the state.
The announcement that the suit was
to be started az q friendly" one to
obtain a judicial ruling in the matter
was made following . meeting of the
board called to determine what action
to take to straighten out the latest
predicament into which the highway
department has been thrown through
the refusal of Callaghan as state
treasurer to credit further funds to
the 25 per cent fund of the state. The
meeting was held in the office of the
governor.
Collections of the three cent tax fol-
April amounted to $90,519.90, accord
ing to a report issued by the secretary
of state.
OF the total amount collected, one
half, or $45,529.95, was remitted di-
rectly by Kerby to the counties II
which it was collected, while the Other
half Of the tax was remitted to the
state treasurer for equal division be-
tween the 25 per cent fund of ths
state and the rs per cent fund of thu
counties.
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-03
Disabled Vets
Must File Claims
By June z Next

The attention Of every disabled
World war veteran is directed to an
announcement made by Gen. Frank
L. Hines, Director of the Veterans
Bureau emphasizing the fact that June
z. 1927, is the last date on which evil
dence showing service connection of
disease or injury may be filed with the
Veterans Bureau if the veteran wishes
to claim compensation for disease or
injury under the provisions of section
206 of the World War Veterans Act.
This act was passed June 7, 1924, and
while the veterans have had three
wears in which to take this important
action, many of them have not yet
done so and it is not anticipated that
there will ever be any further extern
sion of this period.
Under section 206 of the World
War Veterans Act, as amended, un-
less the disease or injury with which
the veteran is suffering can be con-
nected with service under the pre-
sumption provisions of Section 200
of the Act, or there is an official
record of the injury or disease during
service or at the time of separation
from active service, it is incumbent
upon the veteran to submit evidence
showing service connection of the
disease or injury with which he is
suffering on, or before, June z, 1927:
The Veterans Bureau through all OF
its field stations, the Red Cross and
the various veterans organizations
have made every effort to see that
every veteran has been advised Of his
priIleges and rights under the legils-
| lation governing the operations OF the
Bureau and the Veterans Bureau has
no discretion in question of this
sort if the veteran fails to comply
with the requirements of the law in
! filing his claim.
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-03
.errick's S Slayers
May Get Probation

Three women and two men convic-
ted last week of manslaughter for
the death of the film cowboy player,
Tom Kerrick, probably will be placed
on probation as a result of the states
attorney, revealed at a brief court
session in a Los Angeles court the
first of the week at which date of sem
tence was postponed until June IA.
The five convicted-Mrs. Sarah
Kerrick, widow of the dead cowboy,
Iris Burns, Anita Davis and Henry
Isabel, extras or minor parts players
in films and Joe Hunt, Arizona cow
boy-were granted permission by the
court to file applications for proba-
ton returnable on that date.
E. j. Dennison, deputy district at
torney, who prosecuted the case, told
the court that his office thought the
law would be fully served if proba-
ton were granted He said he felt
however, that the manslaughter ver-
dict was a "just one" but indicated
doubt that the verdict would stand il
taken to higher court.
"This killing will serve as a life,
long lesson to all of them," ne tolC
the court.
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-03
RABIES OUTBREAK RESULTS
IN QUARANTINE AT PEORIA

Two deputy sheriffs were sent to
Peoria and Marinette from Phoenix
Tuesday morning to aid in the en-
forcement of the rabies quarantine
placed on territory measuring five
mile radius around the Peoria post
office caused by pack of mad dogs
having bitten three children and one
man in the last week.
The mad dog quarantine went on
last Saturday and will remain in
force for 21 days providing there are
no symptoms of rabies at the end OF
that time. All dogs caught loose are
being killed at once at the order OF
the state health officer.
At noon Tuesday five dogs had beer
killed. The three children and one
man who have been attacked by the
dogs found infected with rabies arc
now under treatment and close OBJ
servance Of physicians.
Officials believe they have the out
break Of rabies in the Peoria district
under control
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-03
HOrnberger President
Utilities Association

Election of officers of the Arizona
association concluded last week S
two-day convention in Flagstaff of
the Arizona Utilities association and
the Pacific Coast Gas association.
Many of the delegates remained here
over Sunday and some of them longer,
quite few visiting Grand Canyon.
w. G. Hornberger, Of the Central
Arizona Light & Power Co., of Phoe-
nix was elected president. Others
elected were: M. A. Pooler of Tue
son, first vice president; L. V. Sears
of Prescott, second vice president;
directors: R. B. Wilde of Kingman,
w. B. Lewis of Globe, l. A. Rosok of
Bisbee. A. F. Moriarity of Phoenix
was chosen to represent the associa-
ton on the executive committee of the
Pacific Electrical association.
Prescott was chosen for next years
convention.
Resolutions were adopted during
the final business session on Saturday
thanking the Flagstaff Woman's
club, Teachers college, Chamber OF
Commerce, Lowell observatory and
Lee Doyle for the many courtesies
extended.
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-03
RIVER COMMITTEE
WILL. FLOOD OTHER
STATES WITH INFO

Following three-day session at
Phoenix, Arizona's permanent Colo
rado river commission has announced
its intention of bending its efforts to
effect an agreement with all other
basin states on plan of development.
The members of the commission will
soon leave for official visits to New
Mexico, Colorado, Wyoming, Montana,
Utah and California, in the order
named, to perfect an agreement,
The visits will last two months dur
ing which time the Arizona commits
sioners will meet with officials OF
other states in the hopes OF reaching
a definite settlement Of existing dlt-
ferences.
Under the law creating the COM
mission, it's members have full power
to negotiate agreements with other
states on behalf of Arizona, subject
to review by the state legislature.
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-03
J. E. Shirley Badly
Hurt; Hit By Base
Ball at Grand Canyon

On the afternoon of Memorial day
at Grand Canyon, while batting in a
game of baseball between the trans
portation department and the Santa
Fe ball teams, ]. E. Shirley, super
intendent Of the Harvey transporta-
ton department at Grand Canyon, was
hit on the head by a pitched ball and
seriously injured He was taken to
the Santa Fe hospital, at Los An
geles last night on the limited, ac-
companied by Mrs. Shirley and Miss
Catti, Santa Fe nurse.
It is reported that Mr.. Shirley has
concussion Of the brain.
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-03
TOeLLe Has Queer Old
Nap of United States

E. S. Toelle Of the Arizona Native
Products company is never so happy
as when on the still hunt for some
forgotten relic or something unusual
to add to his already remarkable coli
lection of antiques and curios.
He recently discovered in a box
of old forgotten books, probably not
touched for half century, in the at
tic of an old pioneer home, a "Na-
tional Map of the United States, a
Guide Book of the '49ers" dated 1848.
It was engraved on parchment-like
paper. The pictures of the presidents
of the United States and state seals
around the border add to its similarity
in appearance to paper money.
This Complete map Of the United
States" shows 80 states, most of them
east of the Mississippi river, nothing
west of Missouri, Arkansas and Iowa,
but blank spaces on which appear the
names of Indian tribes. Independence,
Mo-, was the jumping off place for
traders bound for Santa Fe, while the
water route of Lewis and Clark to
Oregon is indicated.
Alexandria, La, was the terminus
of the railway reaching farthest into
the west. Chicago was so miles west
of the nearest railway. 1t was not
listed among the largest cities of the
country. There was no Atlanta, Ga.
no Kansas City, no Omaha.
According to this guide the adven-
turous traveller had to traverse the
larger part of the continent without
assistance of maps OF. guide books Of
any kind. This book is in perfect
condition, showing that its owner fin
ished his journey without mishap.
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-03
THE HOppY. HAPPY HOPI RUNNERS
HOME = RATHER RUN THAN RIDE

Declaring that he was glad to get
back to the Arizona sunshine Wnere
he could see the sun rise and set,
Ouanawahu. 24-year-old Hopi Indian
who won the New York-Long Beacn
marathon, returned to WlnsloW last
week and left the next day for his
reservation home at Oraibi, " miles
north of here. !,
The marvellous Indian marathon
runner was not very talkatlve ano
would say but little when lnterrogated
on his victory in the east over Held
of PIP competitors, but admitted that
he almost dropped out of the race
when within a half mile of his goal
from exhaustion due to the fact that
thousands of automobiles along the
race course had laden the air so heav-
lily with gas fumes that ne almost
collapsed.
Seeing that he was almost to the
finish line, however, Quanawahu said,
and that he was leading all other con-
testants, he rallied and finished fully
l25 feet ahead of Nicholson.
Pohoquatotewa, tribesman OF Qua
nawahu. who also entered the mara
thon. accompanied his tribal brother
home. and said he was forced to drop
out at the 18th mile due to sore feet
caused by his shoes being too tight.
Both Indian runners declared they
are preparing to enter the Olympic
contests next year.
Asked if they were considering en-
tering the 480-mile Redwood Highway
Indian marathon being planned from
San Francisco to Grants Pass to start
June ID, Quanawahu said he did not
know although he was of the opinion
it was ''too far to race"
The things that impressed the Hopls
most in New York was seeing big
town, they said, and witnessing ma
neuvers of the United States fleet II
New York harbor and being enter
tanned at dinner aboard one of the big
battle cruisers.
The two Indian runners said that
they wanted to be sure that the pub
lie be advised that they were from
Arizona and not New Mexico, as
newspaper reports have stated.
Although they We're managed by
Mike Kirk of Manuelito, N. NJ, who
also brought along with him two Lun
Indians, Ross Shack and David Limo
the H0p1 runners are pIOIegeS u
Lorenzo Hubbell, Jr., Indian trader a.
Oraibi, who discovered them severa
years ago and has kept them in train
ing with view of entering marathon
events.
Tired from their trip across the
continent, even more SO than If JUS
emerging from a gruelling marathon
jaunt, both Quanawahu and Poho-
0uaptewa could not help but show
their 1ov at being back in Arizona anc
would soon be back in their own Hopi-
land, where they could see the sun rlst
and set every day and enjoy the wide
open spaces of the reservation plains
where they can continue to keep II
trim and run their distance race!
without being overcome with ga
fumes.
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-03
Black Hills May
Be Capitol of US,

President Coolidge expects to leave
Washington Monday, June 13, for his
summer residence-probably IN the
Black Hills Of South Dakota-stop-
ping off at Hammond, Ind, June IA,
to speak at park exercises.
The address in Hammond will be
delivered at the dedication of the
memorial park there under the aus
pices of the Wicker Park memorial
committee. He will speak at 2:30 p.
m. and proceed westward Immediately
afterward.
Mr.. Coolidge is leaving Washing
ton earlier than in past summers, Dut
the advancement to June II OF the
budget meeting which ne always ad-
dresses clears the books of any en-
gagement which would necessitate has
presence in Washington.
Meanwhile, White House attaches
moved swiftly to map out definite
plans for the establishment of quar-
ters on the South Dakota park whlcf
Mr.. Coolidge favors.
Rapid City, so miles distant from
the state game lodge, which the presl.
dent would occupy, would be used fol
| the executive offices and the base Of
operations for those who will accom-
pany the party.
Establishment of the White House
III the Black Hills would require con
! siderable arrangements, necessitat
| ing the stringing Of numerous tele
graph lines to Rapid City and tele
phone wires from there across tn
mountains to the state game lodge
There is probability that the al
mail service would be resorted to i
the effort to keep the president II
closer communication with offices i
/ washington.
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-03
SPRINGERVILLE SELECTED
FOR SITE OF SANATORUM

Springerville, little tourist town in
the center of the White Mountain
country. has been selected as the site
Of a S5, 1000 900 tuberculosis children's
hospital, according to advices received
here.
A telegram from former Senator
Ralph Cameron, received from Pitts
burgh. advised that Springerville had
been selected as the site, thereby VIM
ming over Colorado Springs.
It was said that contract has al
ready been signed for one OF three
sites offered by the town of Spring
erville. No details Of the final Sc.
lection, however, had been received
to date. The hospital is sponsored by
Washington and Pittsburgh bankers
Plans call for a first unit of 500 beds.
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-03
CHANCE TO WIN TWO
PRIZES "SEE ARIZONA
PHOTOGRAPH CONTEST

Working in close cooperation with
the Arizona Industrial Congress and
its "See Arizona" photo contest, Flag
staff Chamber of Commerce is ask
ing all those interested in amateur
photography to send pictures and
films to the local contest committee
composed of A. W. Carson, |. B. Koch
and Miss Mary M. Costigan.
Thic contest opens June 6 and closes
August Is. The 20 best photographs
selected by the local Judging COM
mittee will be sent to the Arizona
Industrial Congress for the state con-
test. Local prizes will be gizen to
those sending in the three best photo
graphs. All negatives and pictures
will be returned to the owners within
short time after the state contest.
By entering the Flagstaff contest,
the contestant has chance to both
local and state prizes. Rules of the
local contest are identical with those
of the state contest. These rules are
posted on the window of the Chamber
of Commerce.
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-03
MRS. DUGAN CONVICTED
OF AUTOMOBILE THEFT

Mrs. Eva Dugan was found guilty
of the theft of car belonging to A.
J. Mathis, aged rancher, whose mys-
terious disappearance last January
created widespread interest, and with
which her name was frequently con-
nected, by jury in the Pima county
superior court at Tucson last Friday
Mrs. Dugan claimed to have lived with
Mathis as his common law wife ano
that the auto had been given to hei
by Mathis.
The jury deliberated but two min.
utes. poll of the jurors, demanded
bv the attorney for Mrs. Dugan
showing the verdict to be unanimous
on the first ballot.
That he would appeal for a new tria
was announced by G. T. Reddington
her attorney.
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-03
Bottling Works Instals
New Water Carbonator

To bring his product to an even
higher state of perfection, F. =.
Brooks, proprietor of the Skyllght
Bottling Works of this city has IN
stalled new water carbonator at
cost of over $1,000 The new machine
IS entirely automatic and its special
feature is that it removes all the air
from the water and replaces it with
carbonated gas, insuring a more pal
atable and wholesome drink. With
the installation of the carbonator
Mr.. Brooks plant is now entirely au-
tomato, the equipment besides the
carbonator including an automatic
bother and bottle washer.
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-03
PHOENICIAN is CHIEF
OF LETTER CARRIERS

o. o. Mcknight Of Phoenix was
elected president of the Arizona Rural
Letter Carriers association Monday
at its annual convention held in Glen
dale. and Phoenix was chosen to be
the next convention city.
Other officers elected were g. ]
Mills. vice president, Glendale; @. r
Tate. Chandler, secretary; Jack White
Phoenix, delegate to the national con-
vention at Oklahoma City next Au-
Gust. w. G. Childers and ". Smith
were elected members Of the execut-
i've committee.
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-03

Modest to the degree Of evading
talk Of their marathon feats, both
runners are looking forward to enter
ing the Olympic contests and those
who know them and their stamina are
expecting them to bring home more
victories in the world contests
Winslow Mail.
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-03
AGED RANCHER rs
FOUND DEAD IN BED

G.. C. Muncy, 7O-year-old rancher
who has been employed at light labor
on the Bisjstk farm in Chino Valley
for the last several months was found
dead in his bed Sunday.
Coroner Gordon Clark of Prescott
was summoned when the aged mans
body was found, but did not call q
jury, Muncy's death being evidently
from natural causes.
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-03

]. E. Chancellor, special officer for
the Santa Fe railroad at Winslow,
Sunday claimed the honor Of being
the youngest grandfather in Arizona
if not in the entire country. The
Winslow man became grandfather
at the age of 35, when an eight-pound
boy was recently born to Mr.. and Mrs.
H. C. Brent of Hazelhurst, Miss. The
baby's mother, Chancellor's daughter,
is IL years old, while her husband is
but 18.
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-03
WOMAN is ELECTED
CASA GRANDE MAYOR

Mrs. Earl Carr, prominent in busi-
ness and club life, has been elected
mavor of Casa Grande for the next
two wears, which makes the first in-
stance in the history of the state
where woman has been elected to
this office.
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-03
Exnerts Roth Wavs

We thank the many friends, both
white and colored, for their aid. Also
the firemen for their promptness in
the burning of our home.-Ad in
Pulaski (Va.) paper.
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-03

GIVE the Sur your JOB printing.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-01-06
Egyrol-

Nagyon sokan vannak magyarok kozt kiil0n0sen a
fatalabb nemzedek agja de bizony szamosan d6seb
bek k0zott s akik magyar egyetekrol aland6an lek
csinyoleg beszeneks sznte bszkelkedve mondak hogy
ok mar csak ameiikai (angoD egylethez tartoznak
Igen sokan eek kozl = tisztelet kivetelnek - az
angol nyelvet trtik annyir hogy bepantast tud-
nanak nyerni ieto angel nyelvu egyet heso gyve-
zet6sebe ev jelenesebe szmadasaiba, nemcsak hanem
meg aapszabalyoknak a kedvezmenyekre vonatkoz6
reszeivel, sncsenek teljesen tsztaban
Icy aztan, mig magyar egyleteknel mnden tag jo-
gostva magat alTa hogy legcsekeyebb 10 vagy Is
doaros kiadashoz is hozzasz6on AIT krtizalja ad
dig az iyen amerika egyleteknel Macy resznek FOCAL
sincs meg arro hogy milyen ogai vannak bizto-
silva igyvezetes tekinteeben, nemhogy AIT tudna,
hogy vajon egyletenek szaadasai hogyan allanak leg
alabb fizetokepes-e egylete vagy Sc?
Ezeknek figyelmebe ajanljuk kovetkezo cikket:
Ii allam bztositasi engedeyt vontak vissza--
"estverisegi egyletek, amelyeknek Pennsylva-
ia allamban valo mik0deset besziintettek.
HARRISBURG 4.-BaHoa
yea multi honapoan 2e tesvssss ssstes idsatetet
khagaasra ezek kozal 13nak ngedyet visszavontak
Ennek folytan eek az egyetek Pennsylvania aamban mem
fofelugyel0 ezenva egy ussnegyedik egyles-
olyan kssbesittett
anuar no ott Aegy ssazakos
fzet6kepesk az 8 engedelyuk
Modern Woodmen OF America melynek szskhelye Rock
Island I'll. ss tobb
e) tagot toborzo snsen asok koz0tt ameyek
mex eugedeyet
k0sssse4A kisasntstse hosy d
mutatva. robbi egylet szazale
0bm egylstek, engedelydt visssavontak
vetkez6k:
United States Grand Lodge Of N.
Y Improved Shepherd
Society
mond Va, The
sinia Of America
tians Camden, Norway Minneapolis
United Order Of Moses Charlotte
Family Society Of the U. 8. A.
Star Order, Chicago National Society
Mo. Supreme
Philadelphia, and the Western
Cedar Rapids,
Het tarsasag fog feszamolni-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-01-06

ALTA a tiizpr6bat - ez volt min
den egyes megjelentnek a veleme
nye.
A vidaman folyo tancot harom
i1ben szakitotta meg sziinet, ami
kor is dalarda adott el6 pompas
es nagyszeruen Ibetanult eneksza-
mokat. Nemes J6zsef ismertette a
kozonseggel dalarda megalaku-
lasat, jelenlegi szervezetet $ meg
kerte a notakedvel6 magyarokat
hogy minel nagyobb szamban csat
lakozzanak dalardahoz.
A tancokat Sneider Jozsef rem
dezte - nagyon iigyesen.
A dalarda ezuton mond k0szo
netet a megjelent szepszamu ma
gyarsagnak egyben keri oket
hogy a jovoben Sc feledkezzeneL
meg, magyar dal lelkes miive-
l6irol.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-01-06

be kell bizonyitania, hogy a fer.
je polgara az Egyestilt Allamok-
| max.
| 8. Egy idegen no akkor is pol
CARA lehet az orszagnak, hogy ha
/ a ferje mem is polgar. Ebben az
esetben azomban nincsenek meg
azok kedvezmenyek, amiket
egy polgar felesegenek nyu5t a
torveny, (hanem at kell mennie
ugyanazokon az eljarasokon, anne
| lyeket a ferfiaknak eloir tor.
veny.
| 4. Hogyha egy amerikai no, ak
egy idegenhez ment ferjhez 1922
szeptem .22.-ike elott, elvesztet-
te az amrikai polgarsagat, azon
ban ismet megszerezheti ugyan
ugy, mint a masodik pontban ko'
riilirt amerikai polgar felesege
Hogyha az Egyesiilt Allamokbar
la'kott a hazassag ideje alatt, ak
kor mem is kell mellekelnie egy
megerkezesi igazolvanyt.
5. Ha egy amerikai no egy ide
genhez ment ferjhez 1922. sep.
tember 22.-ike utan, mem vesztt
ei polgarjogat, hacsak arr6l on
szant talbot lie mem mond.
6. Egy idegen ozyegy a ferje
clso papiriat 1lasznalhatja pol
garlevele kivetelenel. Egy ferjc.
zetlen leanynak azonban ugyan.
olyan elarason keresztiil kell
mennie, mint egy ferfinak.
A Foreign Language Informa
ton Service, 222 Fourth Ave-,
New York City kiadott egy kis
konyvecsket, anelynek az a ci-
me: How to become citizen of
the United States, es amelyben
mindenfele informacio bennfog-
laltatik a polgarositasra vonatko
zolag, valamint 150 kiil0nb0z0
ktrdes es felelet azok szamara, a
Xix polgarositaA vizsgara ke-
sziilnek. Ajanlatos EFT k0nyvecs
ket megrendelni mindazoknak, a
Xix polgarosodasra k6sziilnek. a
k0nyv ara 25 ent, amit akar be-
lyegben, akar penzben be lehet
kiildeni fenti irodanak.
Ellis
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-01-06
I'll eyre
IRTA: DIR. PoLYA LAsZLo

AIT SE TUDJUK, MERRE, HOL KERESSU
RANCOS ARCAN A REMENYT, DERUT
EGYIKET, HA VEGRE ELTEMETTUK,
A HELYERE MAS LATOR KERULT.
KEZLEGYINTES RA Az ALDOMASUNK,
SZILVESZTEREIEZ NINCS EGY 10 SZAVUNK.
AGYBA HALTUNK SEP RUHABA JARTUNK,
VOLT NIT ENNI, MEGIS KOPLALUNK!
UJHODASA NINCSEN A JELENNEK
A MAGYARRA BUS lido MERED
SZAAfADASAN MAS SOKAT FELEDHET:
Q EV, VI EV, NEKUNK EGYRE MEGY!
A RENIENYsEG MAST MosOLYBA szEPIT
BURA, -BAJRA BIZTATON FELEL
DE MITOLUNK A. REMENYT, A REGIT:
MEM Az EV, Az IDO LOPTA Ell!
UJJAL ADDlG NINCS TALALKOZASUNK,
AZ IMANK rs BUNBANATRA VAR,
A MAGUNKEN MIG TILOSBA JARUNK:
@ EV, VI EV - CSAK MEREGPOHAR!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-01-06
Niles, @.
POMPAS EL0ADAS
"Katoka Grmesterne", 8 felvona-
sos enekes nepszinmii keril bemu-
tatasra a Roman Hallban jant1ar
23.-an, vasarnap este.

A nilesi es kornyeki magyar
sagnak magyar darab szepsegei-
ben lesz alkama gyonyorkodni a
kozel jovoben. A Kossuth Kor
miikedveloi Youngstewnbol at
randlllnak Nilesba S oft januar
%. AN, vasarnap este a Roman
Hallban szinrehozzak a Kat6ka
ormesterne" cimii. 3 felvonasos
enekes magyar nepszinmiivet.
A yomgstowniak nilesi vcndeg
szcreplese ele macy varakozassal
ncz az egesz nragyarsag, annyi-
val is inkabb, mivel az eloadas
fele j0vedeme, a nilesi reforma
tus egy1haze lesz.