davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-11
$1,000 a Month Left to Girl Who Never
Knew She Wasn't MilliOnaire's Child

AS long as Mary Charlie Page
orphan is alive she will nave
$1,000 a month to[spend Then If
she has any children they Will
have the $1,000 a month and then
II they nave children. they viii
nave the $1,000 a month
Such Is the will OF Charles
Page millionaire oil man who
died recently In Tulsa Okla
Mary Charlie now Is years old
and a student IN a girls school In
Tulsa. was adopted by Mr. and
Mrs Page when the girl was only
a few months old
Revelation TO ker
Although newspaper men aud
many other citizens vi Tulsa knew
of the adoption. the girl herself
did not know she was al orphan
until the millionaire $ VIII was
filed for probate Throughout het
life she had believed she was the
natural daughter OF the Pages
And I always Will love Daddy
Charlie as my own. she said re
Gently III glad he dtdn I let me
know | was adopted instead Of
born nto his home
Page. who made his millions
after reaching middle age was
known and loved Tor his charities
He built and endowed a home IN
which large numbers OF orphans
been and are being cared for i,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-11
MUSIC TEACHERS TO MEET

The Herald has received the fol
lowing notice: Montana music
teachers win organize a state as
ISOLATION at Livingston two days
prior to the Montana Music Meet,
March 30. Organization and cleo
ton of temporary officers; 2 con
cert programs, March 81; round
table discussions, addresses, pro
grams. Montana artists to be
heard.
A momentous occasion in Mon
tana's musical history. All music
teachers are invited and should
advise Mrs. D. c. Montgomerie,
307 So. 18th. Livingston. that they
plan to attend. Convention is
called by the undersigned after
conferences with many leading
Montana teachers.
DAVID SCHEETz CRAIG, Music
and Musicians. Seattle.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-11

received. This is an all-ladies band.
Four members of the Walter fami-
ly. Mrs. Walter. Flora. Marian and
Wanda, play in it.
Miscellaneous
Victor Penner attended the
tractor school in Poplar last week.
The Wide Awake school has re-
ceived the following volumes for
it's library: tom Slade, Boy
Scout" by F%itzhaugh; Saddle
Boys of the Rockies by Carson;
Outdoor Girls of Deep Dale" by
Hope; Ruth Fielding of the Red
Mill" by Emerson; Bunny Brown
and Sister Sue" by Hope; THE
Tale of Jimmy Rabbit" by Bailey;
and "Uncle Wiggley's Rheuma-
tism."
Supt. j. G. Kurtz of the Reser-
walton office in Poplar was a yisi-
tor at school Monday.
Win City Game
The city team and the high
school team played an interesting
game Friday night, the high school
boys winning 16 to II. A large
crowd witnessed the game.
Third Grade Program
Wednesday morning at assembly
the third grade under the direction
of their teacher. Miss Thelma
Beier. gave an excellent program.
The first number vas a playlet
"Belling the Cat" The charac-
tiers were:
The Cat Marjorie King.
Long tail chairman of mouse meet
ing-Elizabeth ~Schoening.
Gray coat-Lois De Witt.
Stubby tail-Aage Lang.
Frisky legs-Gulick Krause.
Beady eyes-Lucille Fredrickson.
Other Mice-Eleanore Mus, Lii
liam Kellogg, and James Boyd.
The second number was a small
edition of q mems glee club. The
boys in this number were
dressed in miniature Tuxedos. The
members OF the glee club were
James Styer, De We're Dougherty,
James BEEN, James Kelly, Robert
Huxsol, Billie Markham, Vincent
Nedrud. Junior Clayton. Walter
Rem. Waldron Vigil, Carl Deck,
md Harold Nichol. The numbers
n the first group of songs were
How Do You Do, 81 Like to Ride
On a Load of Hay, THE Three
Jews. The second group con
sisted OF "Mr. Frog, "Show Me the
Yav to Go Home" and "Adieu".
Mothers Invited
The second grade program. Miss
Helen Beier, teacher, will be given
n the assembly room Friday morn
ng, February II, at IL o'clock.
All mothers are invited to attend.
SUPT. F. Fl. LIVINGSTON. !
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-11

the home, she turned TO him and
said
I'm glad I'm not an orphan"
The millionaire only held her
closer 10 him and told her he. TOO,
was glad
And all those years the friends
or the Pages helped the foster
parents keep the secret from the
girl
The Page will provides that the
widow shall have all Income Of
$500 a month for life for herself
and Mary Charlie
The girls income until she is
II years old is to be only $500 a
month. but the fact she Will share
her foster mothers income war
rants a statement that Mary
Charlie Will have a thousand a
month henceforth.
Three Generations
When the girl reaches Il the
actual cash at her command is 70
be $1,000 a month and that is TO
continue through the third gen.
More i'm .Jortant than the
money is the legacy OF love Daddy
left me. said the young
heiress recently He was the
slndest man In the world
| will try to live TO be the good
he wanted me to be.
II will try 70 spend the money
Is he would have me spent It."
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-11
u
oRN N

Orn Denny, OF Culbertson, died
at the county poor farm in this
city, Friday morning. Mr.. Denny
was Sc years old and had been
suffering with tuberculosis. He is
survived by his father, three child
rem. one sister and two brothers.
He was buried in the Wolf Point
cemetery. services being held Sat
afternoon.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-11
GOITRE REMOVED
Three ST. Louis Ladies Use Color
less Liniment Successfully.

Mrs. w. NJ. Day, 290S Marcus
Ave, Mrs. Rose Mcmahon, 4446
Westminster Place. Mrs. VIM. Tul-
lock. 1926 Edna St, all of St.
Louis, Mo, have used Sorbol-Quad-
ripple successfully and relieved such
symptoms as smotherfng. head
aches. eye pressure, choking, sleep
lessness. bad hearing. nervousness,
dizziness. They are all enthusi-
astic and will write or tell you
their full experience.
Made by Sorbol Company. Me
chanicsburg. Ohio. Sold at all
drug stores. Locally at The Hux-
sol Drug Company.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-11
MARKET REPORT

February 10, 1927
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-11
BRING RESULTS

Herald classified ads, we mean.
A user of The Herald's classified
department, residing in another
city, writes: 1--WE were much
pleased with advertising through
the Herald. Have received several
offers on our place"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-11
P0|NTfRS

Mems appetites are decreasing.
says a New York hotel chef Look
ing at the bill-of-fare in a New
York hotel you'd think they
would
The prohibition army gets
more pay than the regulars, says
a dispatch But they sen the
marines to make Nicaragua dry
up
Ii the state legislatures keep
On grinding out laws at the pres
emf rate there will be 5000 new
statutes this year But they still
let a man practice on a sax0phons
In the small hours OF the night
Walking Is a fine art. says q
university physical culture teach
err II automobiles keep increa4>
ing as they have In the last 10
years, walking will soon 10 q oo%
lege course
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-11
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.

Rudolph Hembd underwent {
major operation Thursday.
Henry Pipal ii the southside
was shopping in town Thursday.
Mis- Refslund came to town on
business Wednesday.
Elmer zick of Oswego was a
local visitor Wednesday.
Yves Anderson of Poplar was a
local visitor Wednesday.
Jack Hoxie at the liberty Tues
day-Wednesday.
Master Robert Livingston. who
has been ill this week with an at
tack OF flu is much better today.
o. B. Horsford and Nick Heser
of the Southside were transacting
business in Wolf Point Wednesday.
Dtdhy 1CAL AdS DttH III IHlS
week with a bad attack of erysipe-
las.
Miss Edna Lintner. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lintner of this city,
is temporarily employed in a Pop
lar hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Cook left
Monday for st. Paul where they
will do purchasing for their new
Mrs. d. j. Lintner has been
spending several days on the
S%outhside visiting at the Gene
Taliaferro and Russell Harmon
homes.
Arnold Payne, who has been
convalescing from an operation
or appendicitis. is nearly well and
will return to his home north of
within a few days.
Wanted: Agents to sell the
Crawford Weeder, a Montana pro-
luct, in your territory. Apply to
Iahle Motor Co, Jobbers, Opheim,
Mont. 50-3t
Matinee Thursday at $3.50 p. m.
liberty, showing THE Only Way"
rom Charles Dickens "a Tale of
Cities. Also Our Gang come
".
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Maltby of the
Vide Awake community are in
Volt Point this week spending
eyeral days visiting friends and ,
elatiyes.
Mrs. Walter May and her small
aughter OF Medicine Lake have ;
cen the guests of Miss Isabel
Dung for several days. Mrs. May
1T Monday and will stop at Nash :
a to visit her parents while on :
er way to. Glasgow. Mrs. May 7
i'll be remembered as Mae Voor- 7
ees. :
H. c. Ditmarson left Saturday =
for a three weeks visit q
Minneapolis and points enroute.
e stopped a few days in Fargo to n
sit relatives and is now attending n
e auto show in Minneapolis. He v
ill visit friends in Fergus Falls r
Id Detroit, Mimi, before return i,
g to his home in this city. L
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-11

The United States smoked 81
cigarets per capita during Decem-
Der. 1926 Somebody must have
got los. as we are told Mr. Dawes
uses a pipe.
We wonder ii Mr. Coolidge ever
gets to feeling creepy with that
dOggOned. elusive presidential
spokesman %Spooking about in his
shadow
Herbert Janvrin Browne again
predicts a cold summer But dou't
Therell he plenty 0f
swimming
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-11

Albina Goosen is on the sick
list this week.
Fred Ward of Sand Creek was
a local visitor Wednesday.
Send the children to the Matinee
Thursday at $3.50 p. m. Liberty.
H. V. Johnson of Hamblin was
shopping in town last Friday.
John Schmidt of Volt made a
business trip to town Wednesday.
E. B. Styer, who underwent a
major operation recently, is able
to be out of bed this week.
Margaret Bertino, of Brockton.
was in Wolf Point this week to
receive medical attention.
Have Davey clean your clothes.
29-tf
Elder John Illum and Elder AL
ton Bright, of the Latter Day
Saints mission west of town, were
visitors in town Tuesday.
Henry Dietrich and J. J. Beller
of the Burch community were in
town Tuesday, Mr.. Dietrich taking
out a load of goods.
~ " Mnnp1Id contributed QUO
volume of fiction and one refer
ence book to the public library
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Miller of the
Volt country have moved into town
to make their home for the re-
mainder of the winter.
Alfonso Bear Ghost arrived in
this city Monday morning from
Mandan, North Dakota. He will
make his home with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Shields.
A fashion display of gowns. a
carnival of sports, a sparkling
comedy Fascinating
Youth" Sunday-Monday at the Lib
erty.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. SeeI expect
to go to Poplar Friday. Mr.. Seel F.,
vii spend the week end there and :
Mrs. ,Seel plans to spend two :
weeks there with her mother and
Clarence Lee, mechanic in the
.amrud garage, left Saturday for
where he will attend
the auto show. He stopped en- :
route to visit his parents at Evans
lille Minnesota.
E. R. Witt of Fairview was a Wis h
tor in this city several days this Y
week. Mr.. Witt, a former Cow !.
creek resident who now is manag- u
ng a pool hall in Fairyiew, was i
he guest of bis sister, Mrs. "
iBeany" LEM. u
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-11

AtNA =
night from a weeks visit in Iowa
10 reel variety show Saturday
night.
II. B. Biorkland of Nashua was
registered at a local hotel several
days this week.
n. A. Kjos of Frazer was a bust
ness visitor in Wolf Point last
week.
Would you like to have the Ma
tional Farm News, published at the
national capital?
Herman Luenberger of the Vida
country vas in town on business
Friday.
A new, improved model cash
register vas installed in the Col
den Rule this week.
Miss Ada jacob who has been
i'll with rheumatism for some time
is able to be out this week.
Coming soon to the Liberty ''The-
Unknown Soldier" and THE Fresh
man.
OF course you are patronizing the
Firemen's 18th annual ball. on Lin
coins birthday.
Read The Herald's dictionary of
fer on another page. It's easy to
cur one of these really valuable
books for reference.
Ed Camrud left on No. 2 Mon
day morning for the Twin Cities
where he will attend the auto
show.
F. b. Wallander of the First
State Bank of Froid was in Wolf
Point Wednesday checking records
at the local banks.
Frank Marsh. a Great Northern
employee who has been making
his headquarters in Wolf Point,
eft Friday for Bainville. Scobey
md other places on the branch.
"a Tale of Two Cities, Charles
Dickens famous story enacted in
spectacular production entitled
The Only Way" at the Liberty
rhursday-Friday. Also matinee
Thursday at $3.50 p. m.
Margaret Brownlee returned
from Mondovi, Wisconsin,
nd is the guest of friends in this !
ity. She expects to take a school
n the county for the remainder of {
he school year. Her mother, Mrs.
!. G.. Brownlee, expects to return t
0 this city sometime during the
l
Through the kind assistance of .
!. b. Randall, the city library has 9
btained a gift of three volumes =
Montana History from the His n
historical Society of Chicago. Mr.. y
.andall is now endeavoring to OBJ !
lin the gift of several other vol q
mes which he believes may be u
valuable. +,
Are you following the Herald's Il
ew feature-Do You Know? Seven d
lestions and seven answers every p
eek. 1t is quite worth while.
cad it and get the young folks "
terested in testing their own y
lowledge and ideas by the an ID
that appear the following is y
Ie. u
In an account of the Robbins
wv boxing match in Williston pt
st week the following mention OF 2,
preliminary by Clayton Hauge,
former school boy of this city is he
ade. The mention in the Will A
ton paper reads: 1.-THE most in
resting contest of the evening ia
Is the four-round preliminary be- W
cen Young Hauge, so, of Willis
n and Dub Hannaford, 70, of til
mot. The first round was a fine
hibition of fast going and the so
ungsters were given a hearty
nd. The honors were about even "N
d while Hannaford had a de- ri'
led advantage in weight, has OPP
nent oyercame this handicap by
perior skill, and outpointed the av
not lad" III
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-11
SCHOOL MUSICAL
MEMORY

Continued from first page)
Symphony
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-11

His viii provided for perpetuation
OF the home $ operation
Every time Mary Charlie ac
companied her adopted father TO
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-11

A story throbbing with love, mys-
terry and adventure. That's Loves
Victory" 1t starts In this issue
begin the first chapter today.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-10

Wholesale
Distributors
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-04

Hose, that eyer-acceptable gift for All Hose,
plain and fancy, in Silk some in Rayon some in
Silk and WOOL in Rayon and Wool and some Pure
Wool Hundreds to choose FROM all Of the newest and
most beautiful designs and cOOrs We also have them
in Sets with Carriers tc match; really useful gift;
Hose from $225 to 81 sets fr0m..-. $1.OO to $l5O
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-04

NEW NECKWEAR
If appreciates large selection Of fine Neckwear
they certain to find it in store Stripes Plaids,
Plains, Persian and all the variety of patterns in all
shades Beautiful Ties with Handkerchiefs to match,
in fine Silks and unique designs well displayed and
easy to select;sa really beautiful 6 60 to 81 az
showing Of mems Neckwear, from ~'OV ~A'"O
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-04

n. GLOVES An. ACCEPTABLE I q e I GIFT
An acceptable gift one that is always wanted by him,
is Gloves We have wide selection for you to choose
from, in all colOrs, in capes and 81 90 to S. 90
suedes, fur lined fleece lined, from n~A'VV
We have before had such an exhibition OF men
Scarfs as we place before you this Christmas All
kinds Of Cut Silks beautiful sheer FanneIs with dell
cate Silk Stripes, in all colors, beautiful t1annes IN
Scotch PIaids; some in the square 81 50 to 81 SO
shape others in the obIOng, from
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-06-09

Olvassa ell figyelmesen minden heten
ezeket cikkeket es orizze meg, hogy a
jovoben hasznalhassa.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-06-09
FARRELL, PA.
Macy MULATSAG
A "Biro lanya" keriil szinre-Az
eloadas utan tarcmulatsag lesz.

A farrelli es k0rnyeki magyar
sag nagyban kesziil vasarnap es
te tartand6 kett0s alkalomra. A
mint AIT mar hiriil adtuk, junius
12-en, vasarnap este farrelli ka-
tholikus egyhaz ifjusaga a SLO-
VENTAN HALLBAN sziniel6adas
sal egybek0t0tt tanemulatsagot
rcndez, melyrc hivatalos az egesz
magyarsag.
A kitiin6 er6kb6l all6 miikedve-
10 garda, "Biro leanya" cimii
cnckes nepszinhniivet fogja Szin-
rchozni, els6raneu szarepl6kkcl,
mely utan tancmnlatsag vcszi kez
detet, Mlzsikalni Medve Istvan
hires ts k6zkedvelt zenekara
fog. aSe'2ef
Avert tehat, aki egy i6 Is kel-
lemes estet 6hajt clt0lteni, az fell
tetleniil legyen jelen ezen kitii-
nGnek ig6rkez6 kett6s mulatsa-
gon.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-06-09
TEMPLOM SZENTELES
Julius gan szenteik az atfestett
katholikus templomot.

Macy es fenyes iinnepsegre k6-
sill Sharon-Farell-i fs k0rnye
ki magyar romai katholikus hit
k0zseg. Julius 3-an, fenyes papi
segedlettel szntelik fel a hitk0z-
seq gyony0riien atfestett temple
mat.
Az emlekezetesnek igarkez6 egy
hazi iinnepseg delutan 3 6rakor
veszi kezdetet, mely utan nagysze
rii banket lesz templom base
mentjeben.
Hisszik es remeljiik, hogy mem
mindennapi, magasztos innepse-
gen Sharon, Farrell es k0rnyeke-
mex magyarsaga teljes szamban
resZt vesZ.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-06-09

mabb cukor tudomanyosan vegyitve es
elkeszitve. A Borden S Eagle Milk az
a taplalfk, mely limos labakat es egesa
Segcs testet epit fel. Lehet6v6 teszi,
hogy bebi sulyban gyarapodiek, ami
re szilkShg van, hogy normals Is egesz-
Seges legyen. Kitiin6 minGsegetrt t6bb
mint hatvan ev 0ta ~ orvosok aianl-
jak es dics6rik. Az anyak meg fognak
gyoz0dni, hogy normais, egeszseges be,
blk Eagle tejen taplalva, folyton fei-
l6dnek. Ha mem tudia hogyan kell a
Borden s Eagle tejet hasznalni, vagia
ki lapunkban ev6 hirdetesb6l szel-
venyt es kiildje be Borden Company
max es Ok kildeni fognak Onnek ma
gyar nyelven nyomatott k0nyvecsket es
utasitast teljesen ingyen, hogy hogyan
kcIl b6bijet taplalni ts mas fontos tud-
nival6kat, melyek fclvilagosit jal Ont.
hogyan kell btbijtt es sajat magat
apolni
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-06-09
FONTOs HATAROZAT.
A Verhovay Egylet Ifjusagi 0sz-
talyanak tagjai figyelmebe.

A Verhovay Segely Egylet 145-
TX Ifjusagi Osztalya ezuton ertesi-
ii a tagokat, hogy a befizetesek
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-06-09
KERESTETEs.

Az alant felsoroltak, vagy akik
holletiikr6l tudomassal birnak,
felkeretnek, hogy azok cimeit =
va@y oily egyeneket, akik ezckr6l
felvilagositaSt adhatnak - lehe-
t0leg siirg0sen a cleveIandi ma
gyar kiralyi konzulatus pitts
burghi kirendeltjevel kGn0lni szi-
veskedjenek. Cine sos Magec Bu-
ildme, 1886 Fourth Ave, Pitts
bnrgh, Pa.
Annrs Istvan, csanadapaczi, ez-
el6tt East MrISboro, Pa. Apostol
Janos s0gora, ezel0tt McKees-
port, Pa, Bakos Andras, esuhai.
ezel6tt Finleyville, Pa Csorba Sa-
muel, miskolczi, ezel0tt McKees-
port, Pa. Ceszregi Janos, sokoro-
patkai, ezelott Eleanora, Pa. Csu-
ha Janos, beretty6ujfalusi, ezel6tt
New York es Pittsburgh, Pa.
Czolder Janos, pozsonyi, leanyat
Debrecenben elloptak. Dombi Fe-
rencz, lborzavari, ezel0tt Donora
es Monessen, Pa. Erd6s Karoly, ez-
elott Nazareth, Pa. Frei Miksa,
galiciai, ezelott New York, N. Y.
Gelobter Nandor, lembergi sziile-
tesii, ezelott New York, N. Y. Gu
banyi Ferenc, galabocsi, ezelott
Berwick, Pa. Herman Otto, pecsi,
ezel0tt Philadelphia es New York,
N. Y. Illes Janos, nyiracsadi, ez-
el6tt Mt. Carmel, I'll. es es Ohio
allamban. Konya Janos, sajose-
nyei, ezel6tt Duquesne, Pa. es vi
deke. Kugler Antal, beretty6uj-
falusi, ezelott Detroit, Mich. Ozv.
Sos Mihalyne, sziil. Tondora An
ma, nyestai, ezel6tt Pittsburgh,
Pa. Klein Gerzson, kisvardai, ez-
el5tt New York, N. Y. Magyar ia
nos, ezel6tt Canonsburg, Pa, je-
lenleg Ohio allamban kantor. Mar
kus Janos, tatabanyai, ezel3tt
Phoenixville, Pa. Novak Johanna
es n6vere, egri, ezel6tt Johnstown,
Pa. Postenyi Janos, polgari, ez-
el6tt Youngstown, Ohio. Rudik
Andrasne es leanya, Olga, Oble-
kovskyne, ezelott Donora es Mo-
nessen, Pa. Rakosy Istvan, vasva-
ri, ezel3tt Alpha, N. J. Szakallos
Matyas, endrodi, ezel6tt Greens
oro-Manila, W., Va. Weininger
Ferenc, soproni, ezel6tt Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-06-09

.kitiin3nek, igerkez6 balon minden
XII jol 6rezze magat. Kitiin5 zene-
kar muzsikaja mellett fog meg
indulni, a veg nelkiili tame.
A tancmulatsag jovedelmet a
rendez6seg a Magyar Haz. alapra
fogja forditani, ICY hissziik es re-
meljiik, hogy a balon minden ma
gyar jelen lesz.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-06-09

Egy derek honfitarsunk, Hor-
vath NJ. egy fel esztend6vel ez-
el6tt eskiidott orok hiiseget szi-
We valasztottjan Koi Annanak,
Youngstownban. A fatal par a
napokban egy pompas otthont
szerzett maganak, Budd st. 21S
sz;lm alatt.
A ndpszerii fatal parnak sok
szerencset kivanunk az nj otthon-
ban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-06-09

Az alanti tablazat mutatja flu es
leany gyemekek merteket sziiletesiik
tGl kezd6d0leg.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-06-09
FIX M IL NvE-H Regeny-Ita
Copyright by Endre
All rights reserved.

- Los Angeles!
= De hiszen akkor mi egy allambe-
lick vagyunk. rs on nem szeretne haza
mennis
| Robert el5tt felvillant rok-kant apa
kepe ts szeld, bizakod6 area edesany
ianak.
- Istenem. ..igen, vagyom en- is. de
Xxi tldja, hogy lesz, mikor lehet az.
- Volna kedve veliink j6nni?
- Hogyan!
Elkiserni ezen a haj6n? ITALIAN
sziksegem lehet 0nre az uton, Mr..
Robert Young.
- Mr.. Young. Nos mem j6nne We
link?
Az 6tlet melegeben mem lehetett en-
mex ellentallani. Csak AIT az egyet ker-
te, hogy geptt is magaval vlhesse ha-
jon.
Amig az uti el6kesziiletek folynak,
Robert partra szdll bajtarsait trtesite-
nj.
Ez tort6nt, addig, amig az aericolok
gyaszos taboraba az elvesaettne.k hitt
Robert egy kedves leany tarsasagaban
egyszerre betoppant.
Els6 dolga volt egy par sort hazair-
nj, hogy bajtarsak levelet megcafolia.
Ugy szamitottak, hogy q ket level egy
haj6val fog elmenni, egyszerre fog meg
6rkezni. miatt tehat mem kcllett ag-
g6dnia
(Foly+a+iul \
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-06-09
SHARON, PA.
Macy MULATSAG
A jovedelem a Magyar H&z ala.
pot fogja gyarapitani.

A Munkas Betegsegelyz6 Szo-
vetsfg Silk osztalya junius 25-
en-, szombaton este, mindenki al
tai j0l ismert Mannerchor Hall
ban nagyszabdsu nyari tancmu-
latsagot rendez.
A bal el6keszit6i Macy szorga-
lommal dolgoznak azon, hogy