davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-12-23
THREE DIVORCE
SUITS FILED

Three suits for absolute divorce,
two by wives. and one by a hus.
band. have been filed in the District
Supreme Court.
George A. Bronaugh, off 4S01
Sheriff Rd. N. E., names a core
spondent in his suit against Elsie
Bronaugh, of 926 o st. N. w. He ac-
cuses her of numerous acts of mis-
conduct. The couple were married in
June, 1904. Attorney Jacob N. Hal
per represents the husband.
Mrs. Nancy e. Miller. Of 1920 L
St. n. E.. names correspondent,
accusing George N. Miller of 137
Bates st. N. w. with misconduct
on numerous dates and at numerous
times and places. Halper also rep
resents Mrs. Miller.
Mrs. Bessie Shoemaker, of 826
Fifth st. N. W., in her suit against
Theodore Shoemaker, of $40 Elliott
st. N. E.. names a married woman
as correspondent and accuses her
husband of cruelty. desertion and
numerous acts of misconduct. The
couple were married in 1908. At
torney Lucien II. Mercier repre-
sents Mrs. Shoemaker.
The Washington times., 1927-12-23

the Harold Hotel In Frisco. for
get just where that is located.
Cramer told me where 1t was but
/ forgot the name of the street.
He said he knew where it was
and that If got to the hotel he
would be there.
I got the money and beat it as
quick as I could and left the car
in a parking station where the
police found 1t later. That was
on Grant Street. went back to
the apartment and got my things
together and the next morning as
one of the policemen came up
there to search it, that made me
glad to 60 away quicker. for then
I took first all evidence Of the
guns in one package and went
down and checked them at a place.
I left most of my stuff in the
apartment. I left some little clothes
and some other articles in the
apartment, a slicker and a pair OF
overshoes.
1 put the stuff all in one case
and took that and some of my
other things and checked them at
the place. / then went to a show
and after that went out in Holly
wood to get this Hudson. Then ]
Just came back to the station and
put these grips in there and these
guns and drove right away for San
Francisco. was stopped three
times before I got through and
questioned by policemen, but none
of them suspe ted me at all.
1fA
was right out Of Los Angeles.
was rather scarey because thev
asked me questions. / told them ]
was driving to Ventura to get my
mother. I told them my name was
Beck. I had just stolen the ca,
but knew 1t couldn't be reported
that quick and had a license Ger.
tificate with me. but didn't need to
show it to them for one Of the
fellows said to let me 20 ahead.
A State officer stopped me near
Ventura. but let me 20 without ask.
ing any questions, The third was
Just as was pulling into Santa
Barbara. He didn't stop to look,
hut just said hello and asked me
how was. / answered all right,
fine or something like that. Then
asked him II he was still on that
kidnapping ease and he said You bet
your life we are.' I said L hope
you get him." I said the same
thing to all the rest Of them on
the way up from Los Angeles. /
enjoyed the conversation and wasn't
a bic scared. but when they got
! me knew Il was all up"
The Washington times., 1927-12-23
Jap Troops Ready to
Move Into Shantung

TOXIC, Dec. 23.-Minister Of
war Shirakawk reported to the
cabinet today that the sixth divi-
sion army, now stationed at Kun.
amoto. has been ordered held in
readiness for dispatch to shantung
to protect japanese interests there.
The majority of the cabinet de.
cided that the dispatch Of troops
is as yet unnecessary. 1t is be-
lieved, however, that when the
Southern Chinese armies take
Hanchuang, Japanese troops will be
ordered to Shantung.
The Washington times., 1927-12-23

Getting out the Tall Silk Hats in
preparation for Sunday morning
seems to be the order of the day.
Today's ladder involves three jumps.
Climb down first from Tall to Silk,
then try for Hats, finding q now
word for each rung that differs
from its predecessor by a single let
ter. Maybe you can cut out rung
or two with some clever words that
eluded the authors. Save your So
luton anyway. and compare it with
ours, which will appear tomorrow.
Answer to Olden-Times:. ], 0lden;
2. Older; 3, Elder; 4, Elder; 5. Rider;
6, Rides; Z, RiInes; 3, Times.
(CopyriRht BY Public Ledger.l
The Washington times., 1927-12-23

Anyway, she wanted to go home
as soon as possible, and thought If
the father was willing to hand over
the money, and he had It. 1t was per.
fectly all right, and as soon as got
1t over with the better It would be
for me. anyway. So called up her
father and he said he hae the money.
We planned a meeting and that
we were to meet on a certain street,
and then after called up his house
from a drug store between his home
and the meeting place, : went UP
there and could watch him pass by,
80 when ] went and got in the car
/ sat there 50 could wotch for him.
! came up and saw him and there
were two cars driven closely to
gether. 80 drove out on the side
and followed him to the meeting
place. They lived on G-amercy
The Washington times., 1927-12-23

When he came in with the suit
case and asked him that, he kind
of grinned and set the suitcase
down on the sofa and opened 1t up.
I have already told you what /
saw and everything.
When I got the money / was
supposed to make as quick q get.
away a. could and meet him at
The Washington times., 1927-12-23
Hand Painted Celanese Scarfs
At S2.95

Beautiful new scarfs, sold exclusively at Kann's
in Washington, made Of q soft finish Celanese
voe with hand-painted designs. Wide shaw
width, in pastel colors.
Kann's-Street Floor
The Washington times., 1927-12-23


Cramer had the girl or part Of
the effects Of the girl. when he
came up to the apartment.
guess he threw the other parts
away where they said they were
thrown away. The only pArt he
had were - well - - she
was cut right across the middle
Of the body and her arms were
fixed up and he had put her
dress on her. He had her dress
and little sweater thrown on
! her face and of course she was
dead. The way the mouth was
set 1t didn't look very deathliISe
the way he had fixed It. He had
some little threads fixed through
her eyebrows which seemed to
held her eyes open. .u
He opened the suitcase 30 could
see what he had. That happened
right in my apartment. When /
saw what he had / let out q yell of
surprise and wanted to know why
he did q thing like that. 1t was
quite a shock to me because when
he came in / asked him where she
was. He was supposed to bring
her up to the apartment.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-02-10

Hog Tone for your hogs. Prevents
Johnston Drug Co.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-02-10
Notice of Execution Sale

Notice is hereby given that by virtue
Of an execution, issued on January "a,
1927. by the Clerk of the Randolph
Circuit Court, upon n judgment rem
dered in ]. Z. Court, on November 20,
1926, and later filed in office of cai'l
Clerk and made a Circuit Court judg-
ment, in cause wherein Randolph
County Bank was plaintiff, and E.
Robinson and others were defendants,
the undersigned Sheriff has levied upon
n tract or parcel of land, described as
follows. to-wit: Part of lot 1 of the
Kline Addition to the City of Pocahon-
tas more particularly described as be-
ginning at the south east corner of
said lot, then running 1S4 feet along
the east boundary Of said lot, to a be-
ginning point, thence north along the
east boundary line of said lot, dis
face of 145 feet, thence west a dis
lance of 1850 feet, to the western
boundary Of said lot, thence south with
the western boundary of said lot, a
distance of 145 feet, and thence east TO
the place Of beginning, as the property
of u. Robinson; and will, on the 10Th
dav Of February, 1927, at the south
front door of the court house, in Po-
cahontas, Arkansas, offer for sale the
said property at public outery, to the
highest and best bidder, on a credit
of three months, purchaser being re-
auired to execute note with approved
personal security, bearing interest from
date of sale at the rate of 10 per cent
per annum, and lien will be retained
on the said property for the purchase
price and interest thereon. Sale will
be made within the hours prescribed
by law for judicial sales, and will he
made for the purpose of satisfying tho
said judgment, in the amount Of $4,000
land interest thereon, and costs.
This January "a, 1927.
J. 2. Spikes,
lo6-3t Sheriff.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-02-10
Birdell

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Barden and little
daughter and Kenneth Barden of Po
cahOntas visited at the home of III. NJ
Barden Sunday.
Mrs. w. A. Fielden took Sunday din.
ner at the home of Mrs. Beatrice IIuf
stedler.
Ella Barden of Pocahontas'spent the
week end with hOmefolks here.
G. W. Ballard and Jewel Staring
had business in Pocahontas Saturday
Mr. and Mrs Myrton Blansett and
children Of Water Valley were Satur
day night and Sunday guests of hci
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Perrin.
Mrs II. NJ. Barden visited Mrs. u
+. Miller Thursday.
Mary and Zeta Fielden spent Sunday
with Ella Barden.
Miss Mary Pettyjohn of Cedar Ridge
spent the week end with her mother
here.
Mrs. c. p, Hufstedler, who has beer
sick, was able TO attend church sun
dav.
Mrs Jewel Startling and baby spnn
Saturday with her mother. Mrs. ii. M
Barden.
NJ. c. Hufstedler and Guy G. Barber
made buiness trip to Pocahonta'
Friday.
Mrs. G. W. Ballard spent SATURDAY.
at the home of her mother, Mrs. Bca
trice Hufstedler.
Mr. and Mrs. Bynum Wells and chill
dren had business in PocahOntas Sat
urday.
Mrs. English, who is teaching schoo
at Fairview, attended church here Sun
day.
Mrs. G. b. Hufstedler was shoppius
here Thursday.
Cease from anger and fOrsak'
wrath: fret not thvself in any wise Il
evil-Proverbs 81 :S'.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-02-10
Peru

We have been having some warm
weather.
Several were out at Sunday school.
Raymond Farrow spent the latter
part of the week with Clara Lemmens
at Walnut Ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs II. L. Graham visited
Bud Phillips and family Sunday
Misses Tommy Campbell and Ray
Shaver visited Imogene Farrow Sun
day.
Jewell Snodgrass took supper with
Elsie Reed Sunday night.
J. X. Gazaway, who has been i'll for
some time is no better.
Little Hawthorne johnson spent Sat
urday night and Sunday at the A. G.
Pendergrass home
Harry Snodgrass and family, Mrs.
L. ii. Davidson and children, ClRo and
Media, spent Sunday with Mrs Fanny
Snodgrass.
A. G. Pendergrass and Hawthorne
johnson visited j. II. Gazaway Sun
day.
Gus Anderson and family visited
John Anderson's Sunday.
Myrtle Pendergrass took Sunday din
ner with Nota Anderson and Lizzy
Pierce.
Ray Campbell visited Elsie Reed
Sunday.
We had nice singing SATURDAY
night.
Sorry TO hear of the death Of Mrs.
Lizzy Kincade. The bereft have cur
heartfelt sympathy. .r5,
1t is our understanding that Bro.
Miller will preach for us next third
Sunday at 3 100 O'clock.
Miss Imogene Farrow visited Myrtle
Pendergrass Sunday night
The school will give another program
Friday evening. Everybody is eordsaI-
ly invited to come
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-02-10
Albertha

Well. well, the sun shone all day
long Monday. What next?
There are several cases of severe
colds and flu in this vicinity.
Most everybody is done moving
around here and there are not many
empty houses left.
Truma Harper and wife are the
proud parents of a big girl since our
last report. All parties doing very
well.
All right, Ingram, we have one on
you. r Il. Baker has pair Of twin
girls at his house and has an old rcd
sow that gave birtn to 1G pigs few
days ago.
w. j. Luter was taken sick SatiIr-
day while at Maynard and Is seriously
i'll now.
Miss Eta Lewis visited h0mefolks
at MAYNARD Saturday and Sunday.
L. F. Johnston and two dughters
Opal and Eva. visited Ray o. John
ston and family at PoynOr, Mo-, Satnr
day night. j.. f. Said he was out look
ing for good roads convention but
we guess he went up to see his new
grandson.
Our mail carrier, Mr.. Previtt. /,
still going horse back and wagon bach
and does well to get back any way.
| If we don't get about as much su,
shine and wind as we had rain, oul
. state road No. 10 will he a gone goa
lin.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-02-10
ElevenpOint

We hope the rain has stopped Tor
awhile and it seems we will have some
more pretty weather.
A few met Sunday to organize sun
day school but not very many We're
present. We hope to have a large
crowd next Sunday.
Andy Johnson of near Hamil has
nearly got his shop building completed
and will move soon.
Henry Tweedy has moved on Dr.
Harnden's place near here
The party at Aunt Jane Tyler's FIJI
day night was well attended.
Daisy Jarrett visited Myrtle Slay-
ton Friday night. :
Earl Stubblfield and family visited
his father Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. c. Stevens and /. ma
have been on the puny list.
Those who visited at J. F. JacksOu's
Sunday were Dallas Morris, Bessie ard
Lilly Stevens, Ray and Lou Eta
Brown, Leo Davis, Flavia Phillips,
Rufus, Alex, Ellen Lizzie Cartee and
Joe Slayton.
The party at w n. Browns Thurs
day night was well attended.
]. r. Jackson of Hamil visited lis
son, ]. f., Sunday afternoon and night.
Our mail carrier has not made his
regular rounds on account Of bad
weather
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-02-10
LOrine

There are n lot of bad colds around
this part of the community on account
of the warm, rainy weather.
Mrs. Tom Hart is enjoying a yisit
of her father, Mr.. Early, this week.
The singing at the program was
fine. We are always glad to have the
Clearview singers with u.s. They were,
Luther Duncan, Mrs. Bette POindcx-
ter and sons, Willie and Frank, nd
Miss Lima Stephens. We wish them
to come again. We also are glad to
have Mrs Lula Bishop with us
Mark Roach visited near Hamil SIu-
day.
l.. W. Mondy had business in Pota-
hOntas Monday.
George Tyler and Edward Buckley
of Lone Oak were at L. w. Mon Tvs
Saturday.
Ina, Ruby and Viola Loar visited
Mrs. c. Hale and family Sunday.
The two little children of Mr.. ard
Mrs. Abe Sisk have the whooping
cough
Herman Reason, who been going TO
school at Peach Orchard, visited home
folks last week end,
Mr.. and Mrs. Winn spent Sunday
with Abe Sisk and family.
| Nita Cooper visited Mr. and Mrs
Herbert Thomas Saturday night and
Sunday.
The bad weather put some Of the
men behind with their timber work.
Tom Hart and family had business
in POcahontas Saturday.
Edgar MOndy and Sam Spencer beat
| Lehman Stephens and Bill Loar pitch
ing horse shoes one day recently.
The sunshine Monday sure made
everybody feel good after having so
much rain. Little birds singing and
| fitting around and the old hens cack-
| ling and the rOosters growing made
the poor old farmer think of the good
times that passed long ago.
s. |. Spencer and family visited
Lloyd Mondy and family Saturday
night and had singing and graphaphonc
music
There were several who should have
| been in Sunday school but were alb
sent Sunday. We want all to come
and take part and now is the time.
DO not wait until we are dead. Let's
he helpful while we are living. Let's
see how many new ones will be there
Sunday evening early. There will he
preaching by Bro. Greenleaf. Every
body come early for Sunday school.
The preacher said he failed to fill his
appointment Sunday on account of the
muddy roads, but said he would he
here Sunday rain or shine We will
look for him.
Mrs Mary Il. Mondy and children
spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Elsie
Hart and children.
Mr.. and Mrs Sam Spencer aud
daughter visited Mark Roach and Gam
lily Sunday.
Lehman Stephens, Raymond Reason
Emerald Roach. Lewis Reason. Harri-
son Mondy, and Clarence King enjoy
ed a good time together Sunday.
The school program here Friday was
well attended. Miss Lima Stephens
and pupils of Clearview visited the
school and put on some good plays
and readings. The program was good
and the pupils did their parts well
The school is progressinging nicely
and we must say that Mrs. Hart is
teaching MS n good school.
Come on, Clearview. We like tC
, read your items.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-02-10
Ingram

Master Jessie HAYES was ont ued-
ding garden seed last week end.
Aut Hayes mOtored To Pocahoc,as
III his truck last Saturday.
We We're sorry to learn Of the d, al
Of our old friend, Burt Thompson
Burt was a good, kind hearted man
and we feel sure that he was suffer-
ing from some mental ailment whcn
he took his life The relatives have
our sympathy.
Aunt Amanda Timer returned Dmp
from POcahOntas last Saturday where
she had been wishing. She reports her
little grandson, Billie Timer Jr., as
being real sick yet.
Some of our young bloOds attended
the dance given at the home of Wells
Waddell at Hamil last Saturday night.
All report fine time.
Rufe Ellis and wife visited Elmer
Driskill and wife Saturday night
Late news from Fred DrlslIill states
that he has recovered from his long
sick spell at Sturdivant, Mo, and he
expects to come down To DOniphnn,
Mo, soon to rent farm.
Here is Il bOOtleggers' song which
Fred Early sends i'm from Stonewall.
/ 1t is sung to the tune of little brown
jug: 81 had an old white mule, NOV
ed him round and round. | fed him
on sugar and corn but the corn II had
to he ground. Uncle Sam sent man
to capture the poor old beast, hut when
he tried TO corner old Jack he just
found Il little cake of yeast"
, Here is a little experience this writ
er has had raising hogs on small
scale. 1t has the merits of being true
which is the main thing that makes
! any story worth while. A little 0vei
two years ago this writer sold off nl
his stock hogs in order to buy SOM
better stock. However. we failed Il
catch one small gilt that was wortl
about $3.50 then. Now she is rea
nice cross bred SOW. She is IA Po
land China and IA Duroc The othe
half is just pure old hog. Up to dat,
he has sold $160 worth of this sow
Offspring and last Saturday she far
rowed litter of nine real fine ram
blers. Valueing the SOW and pres. a
litter at $40 which he would not taxi
for them. brings the total up to 500
We live In n fine hog range and thi
SOW and all of her offspring har
never eaten over ten bushels of c',-ll
| Who can beat this with such a snEll
starter?
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-02-10

A woman in South Carolina, with
out leaving her kitchen, sold 2,20O
pounds of cake last year. Pastry for
bridal ceremonies formed her special
ty, many cakes being sent to distant
points.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-02-10

Colds Cause Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE BRoMo oUININE Tablets remove
the cause There Is only cne ''Bromo Quinins-"
e W. CRaNg'S signature On box. Soc.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-11-03

FHzi Bertalan ot font bold ha.
met ajandekozott moi balra. AZ
egyhaztanacs kos7onetet mond a
MOI Klub bal rendez0inek szor-
galmas es pontos munkajokert.
Hirdetes. A Fiiggetlen Egyhaz
november h6 12-en fogja nagy
szabasu alarcos zaljat tartani, a.
mire mar nagyon sokan kesziil-
mex, hogy XII mikepen tudjon fel-
olt6zkodni, hogy a baratja fel
ne tudja ismerni. Tgazan fenyes
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-11-03

fel s 6rakor. Az Urvacsora osztas
delutanjah pedig 4 6rai kezdettel
aduhk halat az elyett kegyplmi
ajandekokert. kfszitgessek magu
kat a hivek, hogy melto vendegei
legyenek scent asztalnak.
Egyhaztanacsi tiles. Egyhazunk
tanacsanak tagjait szombat estere
ez uton is iilasre hivjuk 0sszc. Al
talaban tudhatjuk, hogy minden
h6nap els6 szombat estejen tart
juk rendes hari iil6seinkct, anne
lyeke nmindig atvizsgaljuk. es le.
zarjuk eI6zS havi szamadasainkat
,annak adatait pedig a tahacs-
kozas celjaira szolgaI6 helyist-
giink ben k0zszemlfre tcssziik XII
+ havi iilesiink0n kiil0n0scn flct-
bcvag6 iigyeket targyalunk g.
zert is elvarunk mindcn c"yhaz-
tana.cSos tcstveriinket.
N0egyleti k0zgyules. N6cgylc.
tiink minden honap clso vasarnap
dtlutanjan tartja rendes k0zgyii-
leset. A rankk0vetkcz0 vasarnap
delutanjan haIaad6 istcntiszt clct
lfvtn. azon a N6cgylct ta@ja; tel
jcs szamban jclcnjenck mog 8 an
max v6gczttvel kezdiink hozza
kozgyiildSiinkhoz.
Ifjusagi Egyleti gyilss. Ifiusa
gunk a rendes heti, szcrda est
0sszej0yetelei ts pr6bai k0ziil E
h6nap els6 szerda cStjc az, amel.
| k0zgyiilesi ielleggcl bir. Ezcn fl
zetendGk 1agdijak czen We
STINK fel uj tagokat. Az Egyle
uionnan valasztOtt tisztviscl0i no
vomber 13-an tcsznek nyilvanO'
fogadalmat tiszt0k pontos tcllesi
tesere.
Szombati iskola. 4 7-l2 eve
meg ncm konfirmalt gycrmckcl cl
szamara, most szombattol k I'D We
a. e. 0-12 6rais rendszercs ma
gyar nyelvii oktatas; adnnk. Eel
hivjuk sziiloket, hogy gyerme
keikct pontosan jArassak fel a
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-11-03
A F'UGGETLEN MAGYAR
REFORM. EGYHAZ HIREI.
I.elk6sz:
BORSY -KEhEEK;S GYORdY.
Templom 6s par6kia:
925 Mahoning Ave-, TEL: 38637

Multi vasarnapunk. A reforma-
clio emlekezetenek volt szentelve
elmult vasarnapnnk. Krisztus pei
dazata alapjan bihliai asszony
elveSzctt cs uJra. meg ujra meg.
talalt drachmajar6l sz6llott az
Igc. Elmelyiil3 ahitattal figyel-
think fol listen vilagtervtnek q tor
tenelem folyaman mcg-meg ismet
l6d6 nyilvanulasaira. Kcrestiik
magunkban veszend0ben volt
tizedik drachmat: az 0si hit tisa-
tasagat, erosseget, kitartasunk
allhatat6sagat. Es keresni fogjuk
sziintelen tisztogatassaI amig
maid az teljes fenyeben fog ra-
gyogni lelkiinknek egdn.
Rcsztvevok szama 153 felnStt.
Jdv0 vasarnapunk. Az 5szi ha.
laadas alkalmaval el6irt II. n. nj
bori Crvacsora osztas yasarnap
d. c. ftl IL 6rakor lesz. Ezzcl kap-
csolatban kinyilatkoztatjuk, hogy
egy-egy egyhazk0zseg eros hite
igaz rcformatussaga eIs6sorban
az Urvacs l avail elok szamabol
allapithato meg. Ennelfogva re
meljiik, SGT elvarjuk. hogy hive
ink tomegesen fognak jarulni &
Kegyelem asztalahoz. Kiilon0ske.
pen k0telessegeve tessziik az egy
haz eloljar6inak, az egyhazi egy
lctek tisztvisel6inek. hogy saja
j6 peldaiokkal vilagosk cd janak ;
gyiilekezet el6tt.
Bunbanati es halaad6 istentisz
teletek. Uz Uri scent vacsoraho
illend0 es k0telezG cl0kesziile
celjab6l het folyamAn ket bin
banati istentiszteletet tartunk. F.
pedig szerdan fs szombaton est
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-11-03

nyok jottek az elmult vasarnap:
A Figgetlen Ref. Egyhaz N5i
Klubja bali jovedelmebol adoma-
nyozott az egyhaz reszere al, 20.
South Side: 10th J6zsef 10
zsak cement arat, 5000, H6dori
Sander t0rlesztett $40. - $5 So
adtak: Ifj. Batari Andras alap.,
Lska Sander tags. dij, Ralog Ist
van t0rlesztett:
10th Andras kollcktalasa Bri-
crhillen: So 81: ozv. Sipos And
rasne, Szadai Benjamin, Kish Mi
haly. 81 ST.: Markovics Pfterne,
Belenszky Janos, 10th Andras.
Szalai JOSEF kolIektalaSa Leng
stonvillcn: Tatar Pal havi tags.
dij ~ 90. So ~: Kish Janos.
Szalai J6zsef, Zsoldos Tstvan.
Kerti Imre kolektalasa: Pat
kn6czki Janos 50, Kerti Imre 81
Szant6 JOSEF listen d., Kovacs
Andrasne listen d., Vitdz Tstvar
tag dij. So So: III. Batari And
ras, Pottornai lstvan, Macy ia
nos SOC. Pcrsclypcnz $l7.7O. Szom
baton a Lovas Arpad eskiivSjer
perselypenz $1.53.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-11-03

es sikeresnek igerkezo maszka bal
ra van kilatasunk es hozza Ba-
logh foeja a talp ala val6t szol-
galni. Frissito italokr6l es enni
val6kr6l gondoskodva lesz. A
rendez1seg kfri az osszmagyarsag
partfogasat. FL ne feledkezzenek
az ozv. Szulligan Janosne tancz.
termaben, Salt Spring Roadon
megjelenni. Belepti dij ferfiak-
max SO cent, noknek 35 cent, oyer
mekeknek Is cent.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-11-03

A Urvalsorai scent jegyeket, a
bort Kovacs Andras es csaladja
aJandekozta, a kenyeret Szalai
Benjaminne, Balogh Istyanne $2.
Id Dork6 Janos testveriink 10
zsak cementet ajandekozott es l
napi munkajat ajanlott fel.
Kish Andras egy zsak cementre
81 90 .fs tag dig $1O0
Hamb6 Pal. hnhbardi lakos $5
alapra.
Helyreigazitas. A multi szamban
Fazekas Istyann6 | dollart adott
nem so centet.
Virag ado1nany. A kovetkezok
adtak csokor yiragokat: fj. Po-
gany josef csokor, Kolozsvari
Jozsefnd 9 cS.. Belcnszki Mariska
| cs., Frank Janosne 3 cs.. Kovacs
R.orbala 2, Kovacs Andrasne l
Eszenyi Erzsike 1, R.alazs Janos
ne |. Ezek viragoztak fel temp
lomunkat. K0sz0net erte.
Hirdetss. A Fitggetlen Noi Klnt
balianak rendezoi k0szonetet MOI
danak Balazs Janosne testveriinl
mex, hogy egesz rozmaring erdov'
ekesitette fel a tancztermet.