davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-12-27
DoDn Go Prices On
SILK Underwearl

: 44 NaI
tsl Crepe de Chine and Radium Chenlise;
were $4.95. Friday y..... !. ..g.....s. 500
nA Creme de Chine Claemises. small
siEes; were 94.9E. Friday y......... Ss.s9
tl0) Georgetts Stepins; were $50: y
Friday only .................... .... .ei.os
tlsl Crepe de Chine etepins, sligntly q
rnussed; were 92.Se. Friday only. .$l.SD
(1sl crepe De Chine Chemises; we're
e1.95. Friday Only......sss..s..,.,R
tsl Creme do Chine step-ins; were
n.Ss. Friday only. ............. .sl.ss
t10 Crepe De Chine Cheniises; were
1895. Friday only. .$S.SS
IA Creme De Chine BIoomerS, white;
were $3.50. Friday only. ....$l.ss
tsl Crepe dc Chine Chefaise and Step
ms. lace trimmed; were &2.sS. Friday
only ssgss.sssssssasS'ss"',$ ,$A'0D
silk UnderweaS-second EiOoR.
The Washington times., 1928-12-27

John ). ana Margaret u. Collins, boy,
Louis ana MaEgnrek ~. Jenktna, boy.
Mark n. and Sarah Hailef, boy.
g.Orse ~ as,a sE..l. Sue y snr, HurHs s ssy
James y. and Lucille I.Mwfor, boz.
Jacob and sarah Bass, boy.
Isaae ana Phoebe Aedgin. boy.
John w. and Aida weaver, b6Ns
Nieplu ana Betty Penso. boy.
BerDsFd and Martha WohL boys
George ~. and Lydia a. ucEanns bog.
Geymollra and Aueugta LAX. boy.
Themes 4. ana Aargneritts a. Tir-
Is Donald ). as4 poris j. srooks. boy.
James ~ and Mildred 4. Payne, BOY.
EeiHSa1 and Gertrude A. Davis, boy.
walton E.-and Ethel ~ Terrell boy.
David 5. ana Cora RittenhonsS, bog.
ChaFlsp 2. and Rose Y. 4ruehtp. bly,.
Lester n. and MargareE steele, boy.
1l,r.a, ElEasr .nd l 7sesriss s..,t TaiSsrt. sey.
eassias saS sS asIsn asrsa b Kss.s 1sw sirI. sHs.
Gordon D. and Marion D. BifreI, eiSi.
John w. and Lillian Harper, RIRi.
GeeKge ,. ana Natalie Mess airl.
Eelph 4 ana lAeien y. Chamberr,
Jeremiah ,. ana Grace II. viaaasan,
Aaron ana Mollis Asronson. sisI.
Eenwtck ". ,. and Aids sangsteF.
ARrsd ana AIva Clarke. esrl.
Julian @. and Marion d. Hath. Rtrl.
Oliver y. and WiIheImine Rue. 9irl.
Hylton =. and Rosina Brown. rirl.
irving and Annie Preclude, giri.
haymond G. and Virginia R Reune-
William !. and Mae Fielder. twins
Giovanni and Isidora Giuffrida Rirl.
aarry y. ana Sarth ". Deane, girl.
aGnarlea ana Lena Matthew'S boy
Clemens and Sylvia Bucter, boy.
Lauranee and DOFtha Cray. hoy 5M
nenJamin, and Ethel Fletcher. rlrl.
IiEnta IiEla aha Lorraine Carey. girl.
The Washington times., 1928-12-27
Home FrOcks
broken SizesOdd Lots
Out They Go!

(2sl etraightIine Wool Jersey FrOcks,
IN broken sizes and cOlOrs; were $3.50.
Friday only .s....s...ss.ss SA.U0
14l Fine POplin Uniforms, broken
sizes: were $3.50 and $5.05. Friday
only ......... .......... Sa.SO
10 Maids Apron Sets; were $1.5O.
FRIDAY only - ssses sWOC
(4N House FFOcks- -brOadcIOth, cham
bray. prints, gingham and rayOn; were
$l.96. Friday only. ................ Doc
(37l Apron Frucks- -sOisette and prints
with kiInOnO sleeves; were &i.29. Frt'
uay only .sssssss I. goL @
llg Tissue Gingham with rayOn dot
frOclts, and plain broad and figured
cloth frOeks; were $2.95 to S3.9B. Fri.
Day only ...s......-.-.......ss .@1'SS
Hsuse Froeks-rhlrd Floor.
The Washington times., 1928-12-27
Chicago Bandit Killed
AZ Crowd Looks On

CHICAGO, Dec. % tI.N.S.l.- =
Pedestrians in, the crowded down.
town section were terrOf.stricl ken
yesterday when two policemen
shot and killed 4 bandit Ia 8 re.
volVer duel.
one of the policemen, Griffin, was
seriously wounded BY the bAn6it.
The man had held up q restaurant
and nd he ran from the scene with
q slnokinx pistol Ia bis hand. Police
nan Griffin opened fire.
4 The man returned the fire and
Griffin tell as An0tb6r pClicel1 ~,
Joseph Starohak, appeaEed and
dropped the robber.
The Washington times., 1928-12-27
Underweav-for Women
and Children-Reduced!

(56) Dark Cotton BIoonaers; were SOC.
Friday only Iy.........,..:..... 3sc
(S0) ChildFan's Fleece.Iined Pants; were
sBc. Friday only. y....:........:..... .l9c
were Sl.25, Friday only. y........,... ,6oc
(lOD Part-wOol Suits for boys; were
$e.95. Friday only. .$l,95
(5b) RayOn Panties, RloomaFA and
Vests; were 79c and 81. Friday only. .S9c
t16) ChiIdrep's Union Suits, slze ?;
u3) Girls Parf.wooi Suits, small sizes;
were SI.DS. Friday only. .n,J0
l6l Glove silk BlOOmefs, flesh and
grey, large sizes; were $3.50. Friday
Ouiy ..sss.fs..ssss...s..s - $0.0V
Cotton Underwsar--Thlrd Floor
The Washington times., 1928-12-27
Af.rREn s. rAIRBA1RN

Aired b. Fairbairn. well known
writer ana publicity man. died Tues.
day at Providence Hospital. Re
Wa 90 years old. He had been
faiiinr IL health Tor i long time.
Funeral services were held tOday
at his home
Mr.. Fairbairn served many Years
on the Brooklyn Eagle and on
washington newspapers He wHs
< member cf the Columbia Heights
Citizens Association, the Minnesota
state Society and the Wallace
Memorial Presbyt teria1 Church.
Surviving him are his widow ana
s son. Al. Donald Fairbairn.
The Washington times., 1928-12-27
SOPHIA DANIEL.

Funeral services 0f sophia Dan
ieL who died Tuesday ct her home
3120 n ST. IN. WI, after h long
illness, win 81 conducted sc the
Church of the Nativity. tomorrow
afternoon At O'clock. the Rev.
EnOch ThcnnpsOn. fklciating.
Mrs. Daniel was born IA Burton.
in-L.Onsdaie. England, 60 years ago,
and has resided la Washing ekOn since
1894. She was tho widow ok Wil-
liam g. Daniel
Surviving her are i son william
10. Daniel, ana daughter MIS-
Beatrice Daniel and many brothers
ana sisters.
Interment win tata piace Ii Glen.
wood cenaetery.
The Washington times., 1928-12-27
Plenty of Bnreains II
NODelty JeaDelryl

lib) Imported Necklaces. Of 3.rOw
French pearls tmfd); wero $50. Eri14y
only sse.sessgssssss So sss sssNAs1u
(sD Novelty Stone Set Rings; jade,
sapphire md ruby; Were III. Frlday
lB1 Novelty Rings, pet with cOlCred
stones; were Soc. Friday only .......29c
lig) Gold. filled Bracelets, plain md
fancy deslgnS; were 00e. Friday only. .49c
Jswslry.-s Street Rlees
The Washington times., 1928-12-27

NJ touched an electric heater
rhrisfn1as morning, were held today
at his late home, 1900 block d st
s. u.
Mr.. Kenny was the son iuf Mrs.
AdeIa Kenny. with whom he had
come I'd spend the holidays. He
,hs al been living Ii BOst0n. He was
IS years Of age.
Iflterfnent took place IN GOngress
ufnnni esGqITAfefsV
The Washington times., 1928-12-27
u. Misses' Frocks Reduced
10 Thsse Amazing Prices

ls) Evening ErOcIEs--tWO yellow, one
red, slightly soiled and lnussed; sizes ",
IL, 10; were $25 and eS6. Friday only. $7.4b
Piece Dresses: green, red, tan and blue;
ssizes Is to II; were $13.95. Friday
only ss.s.ssssssssssss.esss '$O'VV
(1O) Jersey and Wool Dresses; tan, red,
blue and brown; sizes. 18 to liz we're
$s.05 and $l0.9S. Friday. y............S .S6.4b
Junior Mihseb' DreseAa--seeond FIoor
The Washington times., 1928-12-27
Sport Goats Reduced

% Tan and Brown Sport Goats with
fur collars, heavily int6rllHed; NiEee II
and 10, ~ and a; were $2S. Frdsy
only ....ssas..tss's.s.sss sSto
(lD Fur Fabric COats--astraIkhan and
silverpeltA-siSeS IA TO 10; were 425
Friday only .,................@I
OoAts-eecond FIoOr
The Washington times., 1928-12-27

APPROPRIATE A Funeral TokenD
Gude Bros. Co, 1912 h st. n M
PRoMfT AEI10 pI1slVEtaH aMAvlEE

had lived ii washington the past
four years.
Mrs. Baker had been IN failing
health for several months.
Surviving her are her husband,
Lieut.. COnldr. Philip R Baker. and
three small children, Ned, Marta end
Josephine
Interment took place il Mt. oiivet
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1928-12-27
Three Groups Of Winter
Dress Goats Reduced

an Coats, fur trimmed, sizes IA to ~;
were S30.75 and 449.75. Friday only. $50
(8) Coats, sizes Ii to AZ, fur trimmed:
were 940.55. Friday only y........... .&31
B) Fur.trimmed Coats. sizes IA to AZ;
were $3.50. Friday only. y............$a0
The Washington times., 1928-12-27
.InsEPHrNE nUTLTN BAIkEIa.

Ftinefal eerVices Tor Mrs. y o.
aenlife Bntiin Baker, cf 1908 Ne.
xinlev street. who died at her home
vSafsrday. were conducted st her
iate residence today.
NJ Baker was 5 native of Bar.
csinrn snaif. She came ~ the
lTTnifsT states Is years agC. when
she vas only two years olo. she
The Washington times., 1928-12-27
Here's a "DoGOnpour" .
Umbrella Values!

uO) Red Gloria Umbrellas with amber
like handles and stubs to match; slightly
sOiIed: were $2.96. Friday only. !. :. l.kO
lg) Women's CoIored silk Umbrellas
with fancy borders and smart handles;
were $S.9S. Friday only, .e2,19
(0l WOmen's Fancy -bOrdered silk I'm
brellas; were $3.50. Friday. ........& .&S.k0
UmbrelIpsurssrsas IIsse
The Washington times., 1928-12-27
r.OTJTs eTRECKFUSS

Funeral services Tor Louis Streclk-
fuss. retired farmer. who died Ut
the residence of his daughter Mrs.
John wv. COnnprs, 1923 Thirteenth
ST. Brook1and, ID. c., yesterday.
ffom heart disease, Will be con-
Quoted saturday morning, It $50
o'clock Immediately before mass II
st. DOninick,s Church.
Mr.. Streckfuss was born In
Baden. Germany 81 years ago.
He came to washington when .1e
was III. He was q member OF the
Catholic knights ~ America.
Interments will be Id Mount
Oiiyet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1928-12-27
Get Pour Hand in These
GloUe SGUingsl

800 Pairs) WOmen's Washable Fabric
ElOyes, ii good assortment Of cOlors and
sizes; were 78c. Friday only .59e
Mlsrss--etreat Floor
The Washington times., 1928-12-27
TgHE ,REY. JAMES q. WILLARD

THE RE JAMES - w AAtAtEAAsA
The rev. James d. willard, 81
years old. pastor Of the Vermont
Avenue CoIored Baptist Church,
died at nis home, 1900 block Of
Riggs St. ~. W., last night after
many months of failing health.
Funeral arrangements viii Pc
announced later.
DR. CHARLES u. MINOR
Dr. Charles q. Minor nationally
known authority On tuberclllosis
and former resident Of Washi1s.
ton. died suddenly II his home
III Ashvills, q. C.. At the age Of
. ri1eh m late doctor was FORMER
president Of the National Tuber-
culOsis Association, the American
Clinical Clin1atUiOg gical Association
and the Southern Medical Associas
Hs vas 1 member Of the Assoc
citation Or American Physicians
and the American Medical AssO.
citation. He wAs graduate of
the University cf virginia In 1858.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs.
Mary Venable Minor, son, DR..
John Minor, of this city. ana two
daughters Mrs. paul 3. Eatriileer,
81 New York city, and Mrs.
Thomas h. Bale, of Columbia, s. 81.
The body win Be taken to- New
York city Tor Internnent.
RICHARD B. KENNY
Funeral services FOR Richard 81.
Kenny. who WAS eiectrOcuked when
The Washington times., 1928-12-27
SaUe 2ge6 and More o.
Blspkets and Spreads

lf1 @akin.finisIl Mnrsoille6 Spreads, size
72x6O; were $S and e6. Friday OIaly 1. So
lS Camel Hair BlaDltete, unexcelled
ahadee: 72xD1, were g3S. Friday 8S6s96
gM Imported Fringed Auto Robes o.
English make; fine quality aIl,WOOl; 60x7O
Weke $l6, FRIDAY s.ss ~ B. .gss- s444,SO
Bedwear-. IltirG EIoeF
The Washington times., 1928-12-27

ETREGKFD6 On Wednesday, December
98, 1923. ht q 80 III Ia e At the residence
81 Bis daughter. Mrs. John W. CeuM0rts
D G.. LOUIS STRECKFusS, beloved hus-
band at the late Anna u. Streclgfliss.
Notice Of funeral later.
6RIAl ddenly oli Nednesdax ps.
beloved husband 0f Clafa NJ Grimes.
Funeral from his late residence &18O.
Minnesota Ave- st H. on Friday. D1GGuas
Ser 18 at 2 80 D. n1 Relatives and
friends invited to attend. Interment 81
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1928-12-27
After-c ckrisknaas ClaGn-up II
Hand kercItiefs

lelM Women's Novelty sllk HondlEers
eI.iefu - snort c0lors; nussed just
hlf frum the Christmas rush; were 1gc
and 7Sc. Friday only. ...... 80
tsooe Mems AIlIinen Handkerchlefs.
lnifinIed CORNERS; nluGsea, aOiled and odd
Initials; were 25c n Soc. Friday only slbe
fI.2oOl AIllinen HandIxerchiefs for men;
mussed and solIed; Ill white ana VINE;
with cOIOred borders; were 20 ~ ssc.
FRIDAY only .,..........ss..s.. ...s...lOc
The Washington times., 1928-12-27

Coughs from colds may lead % ~
aious trouble. Ven can stop them
now with Ere0rnuIsiDp, an emuIsiiied
rreOsose that u pleasant - take.
Creomulsion 3 i medical discovery
with tMo.sold ackion; Il sopEhss and
heals the inH6med msmbranes md ID.
hibiss germ growth.
OF al known drngs crsosote Is rec.
Ognized by hieh medical authokiEies,
Is enc 81 ne erentett healing agencies
for coughs from colds and bronchial
lrkitatiOns. CrS0nnl1ion contains, IN
addition D cfsosoie 0lhH healing
The Washington times., 1928-12-27


that And the
take makdOwns that viii make worth your while c p
M NsMIng
the biggest savings opportunity q the
0sl5 And
mail
Be Double ad ii tOdays STAR
The Washington times., 1928-12-27

Hesse FroeiLS-Third Floor.
Smyrna times., 1928-03-14
TAYLOR'S BRIDGE
TayIor's Bridge Community Associa-
ton Held Lively Meeting Friday

Taylor's Bridge, March 13.- De-
spite the inclement weather Friday,
the Parent Teacher Association held
a very interesting meeting. Mrs.
David, the president, presided. Com
munity songs We're sung by the audi
ence while the school sang four nos
suitable for the season. The Whip
poor-will was especially appropriate.
Katherine Alfree accompanying on
the piano. The State program was
carried out in full. Miss Aker pre-
sented the monthly topic, Recreation"
while the games played by the chill
dren were much enjoyed by all. Mr..
Edward Latta pleased the audience by
giving several vocal solos with guitar
accompaniment. Ice cream and cake
were served. Last officials meeting of
the association will be held Friday ev-
ening, April 18th, at 7.30.
Smyrna times., 1928-03-14
BLACKBIRD
Items Of Personal and Social Mention
Cleaned About the NeighborhoOd

Items of Personal and Social Mention
Cleaned About the NeighborhoOd
Blackbird, March 13.- Mrs. Cora
Heinold and son George spent the
weekend at West Chester with Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Maree and Mr..
James K. Roberts were Sunday vis-
itors with Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Roose-
velt.
Mrs. J. Douglas Conner and son,
have returned to their home at Mas
sau after a weeks visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Webber
The many friends Of Miss Frances
10. Anderson We're surprised to hear Of
her marriage on February 29th, at
Chesapeake City, to Mr.. Alvin Pryor.
The bride and groom are spending
some time with her parents at Black
bird.
Mr.. William G. Ford has returned
from Oleen, N. O., where he has been
in a government hospital for treat
ment.
Mr.. Horace Naylor spent the week
end in Pennsylvania with relatives.
Miss Katherine Hastings is spend
ing some time with her aunt at Green
wood.
Miss Beatrice Weber and Mr.Reese
Moffitt spent Sunday at Bear with
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Reihm.
Smyrna times., 1928-03-14
HARTLY
Items of Personal and SOcitl Interest
Cleaned About the NeighborhOOd

OledHe0 ADOuI the 1NelSHDOEHOOu
Hartly, March 13.-The statewide
campaign launched few weeks ago
for increased membership in the Pa
triotic Order Sons Of America, was
given another boost Friday evening,
March 9th. Hartly Camp, No. 2, con
tinues to lead the drive. They initial
ed a class of 25 candidates Friday
evening. The degree team of Mag
nolia put on the work. The following
were present: Past State Presidents
Joseph Barber, Woodside; John Halt
er, Wilmington; Thomas Kemp, Wood
side, John Davidson, Magnolia; State
President J. r. McIlvane, Magnolia;
State Vice President, w. w. Kerper,
Cheswold; State NJ Of F., H. G. Tee;
State Treasurer, E. Y. Williams, Do
yer; State Secretary, George Irwin,
Wilmington; State Conductor, Howard
Jones, Lsipsic; State Chaplain, w. s.
Cantwell, Cheswold; State Guard, Will
liam Eye, Wilmington; State Trustee,
G. NJ. Hoch, Woodside; District Pres
ident Collins Davis, Magnolia; Charles
H. Plimpton, National Organizer, Sea
ford, Del. Short talks for the good
Of the order were made by State ofic-
ers. State Chaplain Cantwell Of
Cheswold closed the meeting with an
address. After the business session
ice cream, cake and coffee were serv-
ed. District President Davis has been
named general for Kent County and
now plans are under way to name the
rest Of the organization in each camp
headed by a colonel. There were also
several other visitors accompanying
the State officers.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schulz enter
tanned guests Of Dover, Thursday ev-
ening.
Miss Elizabeth Scotton spent sew
eral days last week with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George P. Scotton.
Mrs. K. w. Truitt spent Thursday
with her sister, Mrs. w. H. Carter.
Mrs. G. S. Patterson Of Whining
tonf and Mrs. Name Smith Of Ridge
~, Nd, spent several days last week
with Mrs. w. W. Powell.
Miss Mary Chadwick of Dover,
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Chadwick.
Smyrna times., 1928-03-14
TOWNSEND
Items of Personal and Social Interest
Cleaned About the NeighbOrhOOd

Items of Personal and Social Interest
Cleaned About the NeighborhO0d
Townsend, March 13.-Mrs. Walter
Lee entertained the meeting of the w.
G. T. Y. last week. A goodly number
We're present. After the regular bus
mess meeting pleasing program was
given in honor of Francis Willard and
other workers. Recitations by Alex
ander Packs, Dorsey Guessford and
Walter Lee were of much interest.
Comments on prominent w. G. T. Y.
leaders were given by Rrs. RS. Hodg-
son and much appreciated. Cocoa,
cakes and mints were served.
Mrs. Lydia Davis has returned from
Collingswood, N. j., where she attend
ed the golden wedding anniversary of
her brother, Capt. John G. Davis and
wife. The occasion which was observ-
ed on Sunday, February 26, was of
special interest, due to the fact that
all surviving members of the family
We're assembled together after a lapse
Of several years, thus making the
event an enjoyable family reunion as
well. The surviving members of the
family now include three brothers and
three sisters, who reside in New Jer-
sey, Delaware and Maryland. A large
assemblage of relatives paid homage
to Captain Davis and wife on this
very delightful occasion.
Smyrna times., 1928-03-14

weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
johnson.
Mrs. E. C. Harrington of Oxford,
Nd, spent Friday with her son, Mr..
Shelby Harrington.
Mrs. E. J. Donnelly and children Of
Delmar; Mr. Avery Robinson and Mr..
J. c. Salisbury, Sr., Of Easton, spent
Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. John Short
all.
Miss Agnes McCaffrey visited her
sister, Mrs. Albert Peterman of Mil
ford over the weekend.
Mr.. F. Boyer and daughter visited
friends in Philadelphia last week.
Mr.. George Pratt is visiting his son,
Mr.. Frank Pratt Of Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1928-03-14
DOWNS CHAPEL

Items of Personal and Social Mention
Cleaned About the NeighbOrhood
Downs Chapel, March 13.-Rev. J.
Ph Adams, pastor of the NJ. r. Church
announces services for next Sunday as
follows: Sunday School, 1.30 p. M;
preaching, 2.30 p. M; Glass meeting,
$50, led by the leader, W. H. Carter.
Wednesday, prayer meeting led by
Charles McFadden.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Earle Carter Wis
tied Mrs. Carter's parents, Mr.. and
Smyrna times., 1928-03-14
WELLINGTON

Items of Personal and Social Mention
Cleaned About Town and Community
Millington, Md, March 13.-Recent
removals noted in thils vicinity the
past week are as follows: Mrs. Mildred
Stevens has moved to the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Wheat
man, Of Coatsville, Pa, where she will
make her future home. Mr.. Charles
Hollett moved last Thursday from the
Powell house on South Crane street,
to the Moffett farm, vacated by Mrs.
Stevens, and Mr.. Paul King moved
from farm near Galena to the house
vacated By Mr.. Hollett, Mr.. King hav-
ing accepted the position at the cool
ing station made vacant BY the resig-
nation Of Mr.. Hollett.
Smyrna times., 1928-03-14

Mrs. H. A. Palmer at Stevensville,
Md, bringing back with them their
daughter, Patricia, who had ben Wis
iting her grandparents the past three
weeks.
Mr.. George Moore of near Downs
Chapel is much better.
Smyrna times., 1928-03-14
TEMPLEVILLE, MD.

Items Of Personal and Social Interest
Cleaned About the NeighborhOod
Templeville, March 13. - Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. Kinnamon and son,
Melvin attended recently the funeral
of Mr.. John Jarmon at Greensboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waters, of huntsville,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Walls, of
Greensboro, visited Mrs. Edna Cahall,
recently.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-03-15

'takozott a vad ellen IS azzal vede-
kezett, hogy anikor a Becsi-uton
egy lakas konyhajab6l ellopta a
htst, tufajdonkeppen j6t cseleke-
dett.
- A konyhaban, ahova benez'
tenn ymondotta a vadlott, AIT lat
tam, hogy egy nagy kutya fGstolt
oldalast eszik. Feltem, hogy ell
rontja a gyomrat S exert kivettem
a szajab6l. De eszrevettek, mire ell
futottam, maid elfogtak.
Huda Mihalyn6 sertett azzal
c5folta meg a vedekezest, hogy
soha mem is volt khtyaja. Tobb
tanu kihallgatasa utan a bir6sag
"a tolvaj ciganyasszonyt egy evi
b0rt0nbiintetesre itelte.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-03-15

mon y3iegeny egyik rokonat,
egy Is ewes asszonyt, aki felfris-
sdl6 eletkedvvel vidam tancba
kezdett Is kovetkez5 pefcben
efeteleniil teriilt ell fold0n, a ha-
'lal riaszto, s0tet arnyekat vefve
az nj csaladalapitas 0r0meben
mulat6 lakodalmasok koze.
A nasznep vidaman teri haza a
templomb6l a lakodalmas hazba,
ahol aztan megkezd0d0tt a n&sz-
vigassa9, a tanc es lakoma. A Ia
'kodalmon reszt vett a v6Iegeny~
mex egy 76 ewes asszonyrokona,
Jost Cecilia is. Az oregasszony
annyira felvidult, hogy fiatalos
hevvel, pezsdiilt elenkseggel meg
a tancban is reszt akart venni.
Amikor a zeneszek ra akartak
zenditeni ,odaaillt tancra indul6
fiatalok ele:
- Mindig j6 tancos voltam, -
mondta, j6 kedvvel illegetve ma
gat, - miert ne tancoljak egyet
ezen lakodalmon. Jatszanak egy
land1ert, lfadd jarjam ell five
remmel v6legenytancot.
A nasznep mosolyogva koriiI-
vette nekifiatalodott any6kat,
aki nyomban ell is fogta a tanco-
sat es felallt vele szoba koze-
pen. A zene megszolalt, megkez-
d0d0tt a tame. Senki sem tancolt,
csak ok ketten, a t0bbiek neztek
oket.
Az any6ka jarta halaltancot.
Alig fordultak egyszer korGl a
szobaban, amikor zihalasszerii ST.
koltassal odazuhant a tancosa
karjai k0ze eletteleniil. A megre.
miilt tancos azonnal lefektette
megvizsgaltak, de mar nem volt
benne elet.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-03-15
Hirek az 0hazabol

| diihbe hozta, hogy agyba-f6be iit-
legelte lovait, persze ekozben sii-
rim emlegetve fel- es lemen3 ag-
bell rokf naikat.
A rend Ore most mar akcioba
lepett. A kozismert kesztyiilehu-
zas, noteszelovetel es ceruzanya-
lazas utan k0vetkezett volna az
igazoltatas, ami azonban egyne-
mely akadalyba iitk0z0tt. A dUhe-
ben szinte magankiviili kocsis
most rendor ellen fordult es 60
rombaskodott vele. Vegtil is rem
dor eloallitotta a kapitanysagra,
ahol aztan hat6sagi kozeg elleni
er6szak vetsege cimen indult meg
ellene az eljaras.
A napokban targyaltak ezt az
iigyet a biintetotorvenyszeken. A
kocsis leheto legkey yelmesebb We
deke1esi modot valasztotta
- Reszeg voltam, instalom, es
semmi mas hajtogatta egyre.
Elenk deriiltseget keltett egyik
tanunak vallomasa, aki t0bbi
k0zt kovetkezoket mondta:
= Tiz eve ismerem, konyorgom.
mind ket lovat. Derek, ibecsiile-
tes joszag mind ketto, de mint
ha meg lennenek 4babonazva, ha
mar messzirol meglatjak a rem
d6rt, egyszeriben megallnak es
mem mennek tovabb.
A tanuvallomasok alapjan a
! torvenyszek biinosnek mondotta
XII Mez0si Janost hat6sagi kozeg
elleni eroszak vetsege cimlen es
|
exert ot harom honapi foghazra
litelte.
A vadlott egy darabog vakarta
a fiilet es yegiil is kijelentette
hogy megnyugszik. Minthogy az
iteletet az ugyesz is tudomasul
1
vette, az joger6sse valt.
| Tavozoban Janos bacsi jobbsze
mere vagta viharvert kalapjat &
fels6hajtott:
Hej, Gyomber, Ruzsi, hogy
a tehen nyalja Xxi szemeteket
| No megalljatok csak