davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-07-05

the reasonable discretion of the
board, be needful on other town
roads. The supreme court upholds
the portion Of the lower courts
order which directs the town board
to remove fences and distractions
and open the road, but the time
and extent of the improvements is
left to the board.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-07-05
Social Events

LITTLE MISS CATHERINE
Dahlem celebrated her eighth
birthday anniversary at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Aug
ust Dahlem on Friday, June 10th.
The decorations were red, white
and blue, in keeping with the
Fourth of July season. Eighteen
Of her girl friends were present to
assist on this happy occasion.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-07-05

Mrs. Matt Weiner and family
visited at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Quade Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Quade
visited at the home of Ernest
Asmus Sunday at Round Prairie.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Palmer
and family spent a few days this
week at Willard visiting with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alick, of West
Union, were dinner guests of Mrs.
Rockwell, and son, John Rue, at
McCormi Lake Wednesday.
The Messrs. John Joyce, ST., and
Jr., and Misses Marie and Laura
Joyce, all of Osakis, were Sunday
guests of MIR. and Mrs. M. J.
Joyce.
I'M. Madlund left Tuesday morn
ing by bus for Fillmore county,
Minnesota, to visit his brother,
George Madlund. He expects to
be gone a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Dodge, of
Los Angeles, CAL, arrived here
Sunday evening for an indefinite
visit with the lady's mother. Mrs.
C. H. Child. They made the trip
by auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Borth and
son, of Minneapolis, spent Friday
in this city visiting at the A. NJ
Steece home. Saturday they mot
cred to Glenwood to visit for few
days, returning Tuesday to spend
the Fourth at this place.
Ed Northrup, who recently sub
mitted to an operation in a hos
pital in Minneapolis, returned to
his home in this city. Mr.. North
rup is greatly improved and at
the present writing is well on the
way to recovery, a fact his many
friends will be glad to learn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Child, who
have been visiting at Grey Eagle,
came to this city Sunday and
spent the day with Mrs. C. H.
Child and family. Their children,
who were visiting with their grand
mother, returned to Grey Eagle
with them Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Dunn, of
Osakis, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Stucke, of Minneapolis, and Mrs.
Will Dunn, of Seattle, Wash,
called on Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Joyce
Friday evening. Mrs. Will Dunn,
who has been visiting in this
community for sometime, will also
visit daughter in Chicago, before
returning to her home.
MRS. Monte Ellis and daughter,
Barbara Jean, of Rayenna, Ne
braska, left Sunday for their home
after spending a month visiting
with the lady's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. N. Forsberg, in this city.
Miss Edna Forsberg left for
Minneapolis Sunday evening after
three weeks sojourn in the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. N. Forsberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Mcintyre
and son, of Eugene, Ore, arrived
in Sank Centre by auto the first
of the week and will spend some
time visiting with relatives and
old friends in this vicinity. Mr..
and Mrs. Mcintyre left Sank Cen
tire eight years ago and located at
Eugene with a number of other
Sank Centre families. Herb states
that they are all enjoying happi-
ness and prosperity. His father,
M. E. Mcintyre, who was a rural
carrier out of Sank Centre for
many years, and now lives at Eu-
man Of his years, his son reports.
gene is enjoying fine health for a
A son, R. E. Mcintyre, graduated
from the North Pacific Dental Col
lege at Portland two years ago and
is building up a fine practice at
Eugene. The daughter. Bina, IS
now Mrs. w. H. Justin, and resides
az Mansfield, Ore.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-07-05
.Minnesota's Unusual U.s.
Resources Are Displayed
Continued From Page One)

tons during the fiscal year ended
June 80, 1927 were $4,527,599.48.
The permanent school fund on
June 80, 1927, amounted to $48,-
571, 046.05 and that the iron ore
lands belonging to this fund, now
under lease, will add not less than
$28,546,000.
The permanent university fund
contains $3,678,166.64 and that the
iron ore lands, now leased, will add
not less than 81, 827,00.
The swamp land fund amounts
to $10,699,135. and the internal
Improvement land fund to $685.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-07-05
A ~ N O u N c r n p ~ I
To Ctonooch Sufferers tn The DRUGGIST
To The Druggist

teal value, that viii relieve stomach ul-
GERS, gladstone, torpid Liver assoctstsd
with pains In stomach and back, gas, acid,
sour stomach, heartburn, indigestion, dys-
pepsis, nausea, biliousness, sallov COM
plexion, high blood pressure, dizxiness,
not take this remedy, then you have only
yourself to blame. Therefore ask your
druggist today for STo-LI-GAI., which
win restore you to health and happiness.
Refuse substitutes. II unobtainsble VIII
send direct on receipt Of $1.oo mailed TO
Digestive Chemical Co.. 500 University
Ave., st. Pau1, MINI.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-07-05
Sank Centre Girl Wins
Grade Championship
fContinued From page One,

Grow Lake-Eclyn Miller -. 1873
Eden Lake Edith Mills SO
Grow River-Agnes Olson -. rs
Farming-Anne Reitmeier :. 1872
Fair Haven-Joyce Brolin -. 70
Getty-Chester Goodpaster lib
G rove-Armella Nathe i..... 103
Holding-Pauline Bienick -. .87
Krain-Anna Moonen $780,. 211
Lake George-Edwin E. Sholz 1876
Lake Henry-Leo Muller .115
Lynden-Vernon Storms -. 1853
observation-disclosures Zim-
norman lo4
LIE Sauk-Leanior Theisen 10
Melrose-Veronica Althaus ..165
Millwood-Elsie Wiechmann .194
Munson-Lucille Kost $3.50. 1913
Oak-Marie Hoppe ........ lit
North Fork Florence
Gildemeisten ............ 191
Meme Prairie-Elwood
Hamilton 20
Paynesvile-Rosmond Schultz 1852
Raymond-Russel Nicholson 10
Rockville-Henry Reiter
Rockville "A
lSauk Centre-Lawrence Deter
mann, Sank Centre ........ &c
st. Cloud-Lawrence Berger,
st. Cloud, R 3 ............ At
st. Joseph-Alvin Hagmeier,
st. Joseph, R 2 ......:..... 1
st. Martin-Margaret Didier,
Roscoe, r 1 ........... 125
Spring Hill-Margaret Nietfeld,
Melrose, R 8 ...... 161
st. Augusta-Dorothy Kraus,
st. Cloud, r. 3 ............ SO
Wakefeld-Rosa M. Schreifels,
Richmond, ............. K2
Zion-Lucille Lair, Paynes-
vile, R a 49,. 63
Graded Schools
Lawrence Merden, Avon ..... 60
William Woodward, Sartell -. 5
Adella Weaker, Freeport -. 102
Genevieve Antony, Richmond 20
Genevieve LIE Clair, New
Munlcn 49,. ..... 20
II. 5 -. "a
st. Cloud Ind. Patricia
Craven 827, 9th Ave. S.
Belgrade Ind, Marvel Lien, Bel
grade.
Brooten Ind, Phyllis o'Dell, Broo-
ten.
Sank Centre Ind, Donald Rattle
1st..
Sank Centre Ind, Murcella Krin-
gen, End.
St. Patrick's Melrose, Alfredia
Weisser, Melrose.
st. Boniface, Melrose, Celestine
Mas.
Sank Centre, Parochial, Mary
Markson, Sank Centre.
Albany Parochial, Vincent Ahles,
Albany.
Cathedral, st. Cloud, Eleanore
Schirber, st. Cloud.
st. Mary's, st. Cloud, Edwin Veg
leitner, st. Cloud.
St. Anthony, St. Cloud, Florence
Zupan, st. Cloud.
Cold Spring Parochial, Marie Fink,
Cold Spring.
Eden Valley Parochial, Irene Arm
old.
Melrose Independent, Chester
Wessman.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-07-05

MRS. v. T. CONKLIN WAS
hostess to four tables Of bridge at
a 1880 luncheon Thursday of last
week in honor of Mrs. Edith MARI,
of Michigan City, Ind, who is a
guest of the Conklins.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-07-05

MESDAMES EDNA JAMIE
son and L. w. Whitson were hos
tesses to a 1870 bridge luncheon
Saturday. -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-07-05

MRS. H. S. HALVERSON EN-
tertained at an afternoon bridge
tea Friday. 4
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-07-05
It's Recognized Values
That Sell Our Shoes

This is the shoe for the working who wants
wear Tor moderate price. Retain upper soft manure
PROOF leather moccasin toesewed and nailed uskide
Clever little patent slipper for the little girl-rmmed
with tan snake leather tan strap fastened with buckle
Oak bend solos, solid leather Hrese unbeatable value.
Size liz to $685. Sz to II, $1.7e; 5h to 8, $1.5s
Men-dress oxfords Goodyear welt soes, all solid
leather, the new broad toe-bucher bal typetan
DlacK, size 70 Il $S.fo
For the who wants sturdy wear pair of shoes
she comfortably in the home and outside in the
wet We have solid leather strap with flexible Mckay
best Bend ousole and heavy weight leather nsole
Cushion paddedvery comfortable.-There are cheaper
shoes made but they will not WELL all sizes to g.
At $1.98
The same in a lace oxford, plain box toe $249
Dress and arch support shoes for Good patent
soft black kid upper Tie and strap patterns $249, 219
$2.9S, $3.48 and 1895
Visit bargain counter. Higher priced shoes for
and at remarkable reductions Table SHOES Tor
and women $19S and $ZSo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-12
AID. ROGERS SOUTH,
 59 LEAVE JUNEAU

f
 Steamer Admiral Rogers, Capt. A. w. Nickerson. arrived from the triangle route at 10 o'clock last night with nine passengers for Juneau. She sailed at midnight taking 59 passengers from Juneau.
 The following passengers were Juneau arrivals: J. Johnson, o. o. Hicks, Mrs. w. Alexander, MT. and Mrs. Gus Klaney, Miss Elsie Klaney. Harold Anderson, Adam Orovan, Paul GouD0e and Dan Rose.
 Passengers leaving Juneau were: For Ketchikan-H. F. Preston, $. Wallstedt, Mrs. Edward Frederick son, P. Rease, Chris Chase, Jos eph Getch, Miss Edna Cass, Tom Kelly, w. c. Arnold. Tip O'neel, Fred c. Dorn, H. V. Newall, Geo. Carlson, Don Vanderford, Mrs. Francis Willis. D. J. Stickler, F. Mathison, M. D. Williams, MT. and MS. J. W. JOHto, II. L. lCCu, Donald Amos. For Petersburg Frank James, Joe Jackson, Miss Erma Thomas, Miss Annit Watson, Miss Katie Watson, Mavine Busch, Francis Busch Mrs. A. c. Allen, c. Budsell, O. Sevanson, George Johnson. For Wrangell-A. J. Ari- wee, Ruby Clark. For Seattle Arthur Wilson, Victor Swanson. A. B. Winthers, J. Lockman, John Dakin, Floyd E. Carlson, H. A. Heron, F. H. Ross, NJ o. Brig hain, N. McGoughey, Anna V. Prose, Sophia Isaacson and eleven steerage.
 Leaving Seattle on october IT, the Admiral Rogers will begin the service to Southeastern and Southwestern Alaska, going as far as Kodiak Island
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-12
TUG BURNS; GLOW
 SEEN FOR MILES

SEATTLE, Oct. 12.-rA fire which could be seen for several miles along Puget Sound, last night de- stroyed the tug Cinema, of Olym- pia, with loss of $15,000.
 Sparks from the auxiliary en- zine ignited the engine pit and the vessel was soon a mass of flames
 Shortly after the fire broke out, Capt. Noel Davis. of Olympia, and Barney Frangen, of Seattle, were rescued by the Sound Freighter F. H. Marvin.
 The fuel tank of the Cinema exploded throwing burning wreck age in all directions.
 The Cinema was near Seattle when it burned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-12
MARGNlTA TO siTKA

The motorship Margnita, Capt. Larry Parks, sailed at 8 o'clock last evening for Sitka and way ports. She is due to return to Juneau sometime next Tuesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-12
HALIBUT SCHOONER OMANEY REPORTED
 IN GRAVE DANGER

SEWARD, Alaska. Oct. 12.-As. sistance is being rushed to the halibut schooner 0maney, report Il to be in grave danger near Capa Resurrection, 15 miles from Sew ard, with engine disabled, storm coming up and only tiny sail to keep her from drifting on the rocks.
 Four of the crew were picked up in dory near here where they were coming for assistance.
 The Omaney is commanded by Capt. Olson and has crew of ten men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-12
PRINCESS ALICE NORTH YESTERDAY

Steamer Princess Alice, Capt. Thomas Cliffe, arrived here yester- day afternoon at 5:30 o'clock with the following passengers for Ju- neau; H. S. Barnhill, Melvin Bid, Katherine Franks, Charles w. Hodgeson. B. Benson, William Cole, Mae Kilroy, Henry Kufer, Fred erfck G. Ostland, Mae Louise Ost- land, A. E. Rhodes, Jeannie Rob- bins. Charles. J Stone, Henry Young, Jessie G. Young, Graham s. Young, Andrew E. Young. Ar thur F. Zimmerman. and Phillip I. Renault.
 The Alice sailed for Skagway at 11:00 pm. She is due to re- turn from that port at 1 am. to- morrow and will sail for the South at 6:30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-12
THE EMPIRE Is the Eedium

Through which the general public can always have its wants supplied. q
 Closing time for classified advertisements: 2 P. M.
 Closing time for display ad- vertisements: II A. M. \
 Ten cents per line first ln-I sertion. .
 Five cents for continuous subsequent insertion.
 Count five average words to the line.
 Minimum charge, 50 ee2ts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-12
LOCAL SAlLlNGS

s Margnita scheduled to leave ! F for Sitka and way ports a. 's F 8 o'clock Thursday night. 7 F Virginia w sails for Chtcha- <
 t gof and way ports at 6 o. I ! clock every Wednesday < r night, For Chatham Straits : ! route at 10 o'clock every Y Saturday night. T
 r America First leaves every <
 P "Wednesday at 1 pm. for T
 r Petersburg and Rake and <
 ' wayports. T ! + < + !. + + + I. < + + + 's
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-12
Marine News
Steamer Movements NoRTHBouND

4 Queen due MOnday
 f SCHEDULED SAILiNGS :. Northwestern scheduled to :. sail from Seattle Oct. 13 at
 + 9 a. m.
 I. Admiral Rogers scheduled to < sail from Seattle Oct. r at 2. 10 a. m. 1. Yukon scheduled to sail from # Seattle Oct. 20 at 3 a. m. < SOUTHBOUkD SAlLlNGS A Princess Alice in port south |. bound at o'clock tomorrow < morning and sails at 6:30 a. ]. m. < Alaska due southbound about + Oct. IT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-12

old papers for sale at the Empire.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-09-20

fejezze. Sajnos, meg ebben az ev-
ben, s6t ebben a h6napban ujabb
negyezer dollart kell torleszte-
mink. .Annak megfizetes6t pedig
mi, ontudatos magyar reformatu-
sok, senkit6l mem kerjiik es mem
varjuk, csak sajat magunkt6l. Mi
mem vagyunk es mem akarunk
lenni koldusok. Evangeliumi egy-
hazunk negyszaz esztend6s torte-
nete ARA tanit benniinket, hogy a
mi hitiinkert nekiink magunknak
kell aldozatokat hoznunk, ha AIT
kivanjuk, - es pedig hatarozot-
tan kivanjuk - hogy a nepek
Macy csaladjaban tisztesseges he
lye legyen fajtanknak es valla-
sunknak. Ehez kepest tehat a
kozgyiiles tagjai mar Oft hely.
szinen tekintelyes osszeget ajan-
lottak fol t0rleszteseink fede1ese-
re. Az ajanlat azonban meg iem
erte ell AIT merteket, amelyet ell
kell ernie. Esperes-lelkesz tehat
reszint szemelyes latogatasa, re.
STINT levelbeli kozlese altal fogja
megkeresni azon tagjainkat, akik
meg templomalapjukat nem fl
zettek be, hogy befizeteseiket
meg september honap foayaman
eszkozoljek, inert a szikseg ege.
t6en ,siirgos S a halogatassal ter
heink mem cs0kkennek. Mind.
azok szamara, akik egyhazunk
eletet mem epen joindulatu szem.
mel nezik, peldat kell adnunk ar.
r6l, hogy a magyar reformatus
embernek egyhaza mindenek el6tt
kedves olyan draga kincs, mely
mex megtartasa egyenesen iidvos
segenek kerdese. A gyiiles kilon
ben a legnagyobb rendben 6
egyetertesben folyt le.
Templomalap. Az elmult vasar
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-09-20

kegyuri gazdag adomanyok soka-
saga, mem hatalmas 0roklott bir-
tokok dus joyelelmei viragoztat-
TAX, hanem az mindig az altalanos
Is legtobbszor epen szegenyek
fillereib6l gyarapodott alapok al
tai tudott megaflani. "A reforma-
ci6tol kezdve vegig egeszen mai
napokig az igazi evangelium egy-
haz sajat hiveinek aldozatkeszse-'
get tartja az egyediil biblikus es
elfogadhat6 fenntartasi forma-
max. Ez altal kerllheto ell az ide-
genekt0l valo alamizsna- -elfoga-
das megszegyenit3 volta, ez altal
erosodik az ontudat, fejl6dik a
krisztusi jellem es biztosithato
leginkabb gyiilekezet tagjainak
es egeszenek teljes lelkiismereti
szabadsaga. Ilyen alapon kivan-
juk mi, mint egyediil helyes bib
liai elven, kiepiteni fiiggetlen
Egyhazunkat ebben scent
munkankban, ha elveinkt0l egy
paranyira sem terunk ell, Isten BIZ
zonyara meg fog benniinket Sc
giteni.
Rendkiviili kozgyiiles. A multi
vasarnapi istentiszteletiink vegez-
t6vel rendkiviili kozgyiilest tar
tottunk, melyen al september h6-
napban esedekes fizetesi k0tele-
zettsegeink kiegyenlitesenek mo-
dozatait beszeltiik meg. Elnoklo
-lelkesz pontos kimutatast
terjesztett a kozgyiiles ele, mely-
bol vilagosan kitiint, hogy
Youngstown allasanak elfoglala'
sa ota, azaz tizenegy honap alatt,
az egyhazi penztar tobb mint
nyolcezer dollart fizetett ki toke-
torlesztes es kamatok fejeben.
Ebb6l az osszegbGl, kamatok
leszamitasaval, tisztan, torlesztes-
re esett hatezer fBllar, vagyis ii
zenegy honap alatt Sanntartas-
sal es beruhazasokkal jaro rendes
kiadasolon Xviii az, anyagi
agyek ugy, vezsttettek, hogy je-
lenleg az egyhaznak hatezer dol
larral kevesebb ttrhe van, mint
tavaly ilyenkof volt. Ez az cred
meny olyan, hogy azelott minder
helyesen gondolkod6 ember tisz
telettel kell, hogy elismereset XII
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-09-20
A FuGGRTLEN MAGYAR
REFORM. EGYHkx HIREI.
'Lelk6SG:
BOhSY-KEREKES 0YORGY.
Templom Is par6kia:
925 Mahoning Ave-, TEL: 38637
Multi vasarnapunk. Mas alkal-

Multi vasarnapunk. Mas alkal-
mainkhoz kepest aranylag keve-
sebb szamu gyilekezet elott hir-
dettetett Istennek igeje Pal apos-
tolnak a korinthusi gyiilekezet-
hez irott intelmei alapjan. Eek
az intelmek egyenesen Krisztus
iranti kotelessegeink koze soroz-
Yak az Q Anyaszentegyhazanak
gondozasat, epiteset $ annak
sziiksegeirol val6 gondoskodast.
Krisztussal szemben, aki erettiink
"gazdag leven szegennye lett,
halankat abban formaban ro-
hatjuk le legekesebben, ha secret
jik, gondozzuk S epitjuk AIT, ami
a f0ldi dolgok KOHL hozza legko-
zelebb all: az 8 lathato Egyhazat.
Mem csak azert, inert az szegeny,
hane mazert is, inert az egyhaz
altal kepviselt es k0zvetitett leki
javak nekiink igen nagy gazdago-
dasunkra !, vannak. Ha valaki
mindent elveszitett is, ami neki
kedves volt, de epen' el benne a
hit t0retleniil vallas: akkor
tulajdonkepen semmit mem Veszi-
tett, inert meg0rizte magaban AIT,
ami mindennel ertekesebb. Ha eb-
ben az ertelemben gyakoroljuk a
10 cselekedeteket, ha ezzel a gon-
dolattal vagyunk tele, midon ben
nunket a sziikseg adakozasra
kesztet; akkor mem tehernel erez-
ziik AIT, hanem gy0ny0riisegnek,
inert hiszen. amit tesziink..; AIT
Krisztusert tessziik. A 10 magyar
reformatlls ember elott az egy-
haz mindig draga volt, merit .erez-
te ait, hogy az az owe $ annak sze-
genysege vagy gazdagsaga a hi
vek lelkiekbep yalo szegenyseget
vagy gazdagsagat tiikrozi vissza
Evangeliumi egyhazunkat annak
megalakulasatol kezdve mem a
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-09-20

nap templomslapunkra kovet-
kez6 befizetesek tortentek: $1,000
Fazekas Istvan, $500: Demjen
James, $15.OO Kiss Mihaly, $40:
Nemeth Ferencne, 800: G. Kiss
Janos, $500: Lehgyel Lajos,
Macy Peter, Macy Bertalan, idb.
Balogh Istvan, ifj. Bataryi And
ras, Hochwart Adamne, 6zv. ST.
gos: Andrasne, Borko Mihalyne,
0zv. Szilagyi Gy.-ne, $500: Sza-
day B.-ne. E befizetesekkel egy-
gyGtt az evi befizetesek osszege
$3993.OO-ra emelkedett. Fogadjak
az adakoz6k egyhazunk halas k0-
sz0netet. E h6napi kotelezettse-
geinket az ujabb befizetesekbol
kivanjuk fedezni, azert helyen
is kerjik tagjainkat, hogy a meg
hatralevo ket vasarnapot foko-
zott adakozassal tegyek emleke-
zetesse. Ketszer ad, aki gyor-
san ad.
N6egyleti partly. Noegyletink
tagjai az elmult vasarnap este
kedelyes 0sszej0vetelt tartottak a
Szuligan Hallban, ahol bar mem
sokan jelentek meg, de ICY is
mintegy IS do1larral gyarapitot'
tax, mint onkentes adomannyal
az egylet templomalapjat. Az
egylet kiilonben er6sen keszii,
september 29-iki szureti baljara
mely ugyancsak Szuligan Hall.
ban lesz.
Lelkeszi latogatas. Lelkesz &
jovo het folyaman a campbell
reszen lak6 egyhaztagokat fogjs
meglatogatni egy-egy egyhazta
nacsos kisereteben, akik egy tag
sagi dij, mint templomalapi befi
zeteseket elfogadnak es nyug
taznak.
Nyilvanos nyugtazas. A sep
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-09-20

tember elsejei piknik celjaira le-
folytatott el8zetes kollektalas al
kalmaval k0vetkezo adoma-
nyok tetettek: Kerti I.-ne es
Macy Peterne k0nyven kesz-
penzben: $500: lfj. Batary A.,
$1.OO: Macy j., Kiss F., Magyar
A., Mary Serisky, 10th A.-ne, Cs.
10th Janos, Vezse Istvan, idb.
Eszenyi L., Kun j., Nemeth F.-ne,
Durda Nine, Lengyel A.-ne, idb.
Dork6 j., ifj. Szuligan j, Szuli
gan P, 10th g., Fabian s., Kan
tor p, Meszaros NJ, ifj. SO Gentle
vel: Id. Balogh J., Pogany j.,
Macy B., Lakatos K, Bodog I-ne,
Dank6 T., Deak f., Olajos A.-ne,
Fricz JOSEF. 20 centjevel: Maj
G.-ne. Ternseszetbeni adomAnyok
erkeztek a k0vetkez5ktUl Mesza-
ros Mihalyne, Barta Sandor, FIJI
zy Bertalan, Barta Peter, Kerti
Imrene, Macy Peterne, Koyacs
Andrasne. Mrs. Gavay es Mrs.
Ajysaz konyven penzben: $1.00:
Kiss j., Kovacs Pine, Hura Mi
haly, Macy Iajos, Halasz Janos-
ne, Dobay G., More S., Mr.. Hut
ter. (Lapunk helysziike Matt
az adomanyozok nevsorat legk0-
zelebb folytatjuk.)