davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-12-28

hiready looked all oyer town and could
find nothing to suit their needs.
blanche told them that the house
was not for sale: that they had built
1t for their own home, and that there
was nothing like. it in town. She
talked at such length and aroused
their interest in so many Of Its new
features that Mr.. Gray asked her II
he might take look at the plans.
Flattered by his interest. Blanche said
she would get them. She remembered
that Raymond had put them away a
few days ago, saying that he was put
ting them with all the papers. Blanche
guessed that he had put them some
where in his big desk and she was
right in this surmise. They were en-
closed in huge envelope with a host
Of other papers, some Of which fell
out when she drew out the plans.
STOPPING to pick up the scattered pa
pers, she looked hastily at the first
one and her face flushed as she read.
It was an almost rude demand that
certain bill for material be paid
Immediately, Picking up another one,
she was shocked to see that 1t was al
most Of the same type. The third
was In Raymond's writing, and
b Blanche knew little of bust
i she could see that he had been
& to figure out ways and means
hke his income do the impossible.
understanding dawned upon her.
and with It an added rush Of love for
the man who had been willing to do
so much for her. "Poor, dear Ray
mond." she whispered. show selfish
and blind I have been"
Mr.. Gray was charmed with the
plans and again asked If there was
any chance that they might change
their mind. This time Blanche said
she would think 1t over and asked
them to call that evening and talk
With her husband. Before their COM
ihe. however. Blanche herself talked
4 over with Raymond and told him
bat she was not so keen about the
buse after all--that it would entail
- much york and too much worry
instead they would fix up
cozy little place bit and
5IL Of the things they both
Raymond entered into the New Year
minus the load Of worry he had been
carrying and Blanche and he were
very happy In their old home, and.
woman-like. she was proud Of the neat
profit they had made In selling the
new house over which she had taken
such pains.
- 49, = 1T 49, '-''~' ~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-12-28
7JaaG 10
The Wreath of Holly

The wreath of holly combines both
pagan and Christian significance. 1t
1t closely allied with the crown Of
thorns. the red berries probably rep
resenting the drops OF blood. Less
somberly. holly was said to be hate
FIJI TO witches and was therefore
placed On doors and windows to keep
them out. In England the holly first
brought into the house was said to be
a sign OF who would rule the house
for the ensuing year, the husband
or the wife.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-12-28
Still in the Making

It takes patience and wise forecast
to make one satisfied with the slow
development of things In the world.
SO much is in the making. The pres.
ent output may seem imperfect and
.uncouth. but wait; after a while the
finished product, and it will please us
much. It was on this account that q
Scottish artist once said: II never
let BARNS or fools see my pictures
till they are DONE" 1t takes q ma.
ture mind to get along with imma-
ture things.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-12-28
Name Of Sing Sing

The name Of Sing Sing prison ana
also the name of the adjacent village.
Ossining. are derived from an Indian
name meaning place Of stone" Until
1901 the village had the name Of Sing
Sing, but the residents objected to the
association with the. name of the pris-
on and after several attempts sue
ceeded In changing 1t. The village OF
Sing Sing was Incorporated in 1918,
II years before the prison was estaf-I
lished there.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-12-28
individual Progress

If the popular saying, There is
nothing new under the sum-" is surely
not strictly true. nevertheless it is
quite accurate to state that progress
due to any one man is comparatively
small. Humanity moves forward at a
slow pace, but the thousand-fold ac-
emulation of short steps forward has
altered the face of the world This
progressive revolution has only been
possible because men have had a
thorough knowledge of the accom-
plishments of their predecessors
Scientific Monthly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-12-28
WESTERN ELECTRIC WILL BUILD
S15.00Q.0OO TELEPHONE PLANT
Baltimore Selected Site of Gable and Wire Plant Which
Will Require 1900 Employees When
Opened in 1929

The Western Electric Company, the
worlds largest telephone manufacture
ing industry, will establish a $15.O00,-
600 plant at Baltimore employing initi-
ally about 1900 people, President Edgar
s Bloom. has announced. This plant,
which is to be erected for the manu-,
facture Of telephone cable and wire.
will be located on a 125-acre tract
Of land at Point Breeze on Baltimore's
world-tamous harbor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-12-28

Recent discoveries in the Isthmus OF
Panama lead to the conclusion that
the region probably was the most pop
ulous In the ancient world. Many
large cities have been discovered in
ruins In the jungles,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-12-28
SASsA gBx7
Doll Faces Have Changed

Christmas dolls have grown more
intelligent. This has been accom-
plished by the employment OF skilled
scuIptors to put the spark of life into
doll faces During the past decade
the expression on American dolls has
changed from stupid stare to an in
telIigent face bubbline with life
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-12-28

Christmas means hope. amid the dull
pessimism Of a practical ami scieniiii.
world II means that when In THE
falling darkness. mans step is uncer
tain and his heart fails. the hand Vi
the Almighty intervenes and the an
Client promise Is fulfilled. Detroit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-28
BY THORNTON
IT.. BURGESS
BEDTIME STORIES

Jumper the Hare and he wasn't paying
the closest attention to his surround
inss The result was that he was iust
about to hop out into patch OF MOON
light when some one jumped out there
before him. Peter stopped short MY,
my. my, how those eyes Of his did open
He held his breath! There was prick
Is feeling running up and down HIS
backbone and this should have warned
him 10 set away from there as quickly
as he could. But the sight of that
stranger in the moonlight was too
much for him SO he simply sat there
and stared and stared.
IT'S the living image of Yowler the
Bobcat. only smaller" thought Peter.
Can it be that Yowler has baby? 1t
is queer haven't heard of 1t. Yes, sir,
it is queer / haven't heard of 1t.
Meanwhile the kitten IN the moon
liGht was playing with leat. He would
pounce on it, toss it i'll the air. roll
over and over with it, Peter was SO
intent on Watching this kitten that he
forgot to look anywhere else, So he
didn't see the head Of another kitten
uecrtng out from the Black Shadows
on The edge of the moonllt space. THIS
kitten was Just preparing TO ioin hct
brother who was playing with the leaf
when a wandering little Night Breeze
ticGled her nose with smell that made
her suddenly forget all about play.
That smell was the smell Of rabbit,
she recognized it at once. She and her
brother had had many n good meal OF
rabbit brought by their mother.
She crouched fiat and then she be-
gan to creep toward Peter Rabbit, Just
as YOU have seen cat creep toward
mouse or bird. She would creep a few
stems then lift her head to test the air
and 10 look So it was that pretty soon
she discovered Peter, for Peter hap
pcncd TO move a little You should have
seen her funny little stub tail twitch.
II was twitChing with excitement aud
eaecrrcsS. Now this kitten had had
some experience in catching mice. She
had become quite expert in creeping ~
on them. So ii was that she ap-
preached nearer and nearer 10 Pete.
Rabbit Foolish Peter was forgetful Of
everything in gratifying his curiosity
Had he done any thinking at all he
would have known better than to SIT
there. never looking to either side and
not using his ears and nose for possible
enemies. But Peter was too curious. H@
was too curious to remember at all thai
there is always danger in the Green
Forest So the young Bobcat crept
nearer and nearer and her eyes fairly
glowed with eagernesS.
tCopyright 1923
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-28
LITTLE BENNY
RY LEE PArE.
The Country.

One Of the main inhabitants OF the
country is cIaickins. The ony time you
see 4 cf1ickin in the city is wen you see
n hanging up naked in butcher store
or elts all brown in the oven looklhe
better 10 some people than II ever looked
in its life. But in the country dnlrcnt
size CHICKENS run around loose making
cnIckin noises and laying difrent slze
eggs for the benefit Of people they never
even herd Of.
little bits Of baby CHICKENS just out
Of a fresh egg are very cute TO Watcn'
but wen they grow up and their hechs
and legs get longer they may sun seem
.ntristing 20 tflenselfs but not to any
body eitS. This proves nature never
stops being wonderful. because human
bean babies often grow up the same
way
Wen you take bran new egg away
from a chickin it don't care on account
Of being too ignorant to worry. InlS
proves We often swt 10 be as grateful
to naturely dunn peeple as wat we are
60 naaEely generous people
Cows are also important parts OF the
country. They eat grass without bend
t1r their knees and flap their tales as
IL they was doing imitation Of horse.
A COWS face always has the same ix1res-
sion and 80 has its voice. Wen you look
at a big cow full Of beef there Is r1uth-
irr 10 remind you 1t once use to be a
little calf full Of veal
"a COW is niIk-giYtng animal"
How oft have / herd people SAT-,
But it really. dons give any such OF q
thing
Because Of you want If you haf to take
il away.
CTo be continued.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-28
Faint Heart

Bill Bungstead, as spinner. was
certainly a winner among the best In
town. but trouble overlook him and all
his nerve forsook him, what time the
mill closed down. For weeks and
months he waited; the opening was
slated for June the twenty-third; came
August dry sad burning and still no
wheels were turning~his hopes were
all deferred. I've spent my life In
spinning" he said. with CHASTITY grim
ming. its all that / can do Until
the mill is running I'll have to keep
on cunning for bread-line soup and
stew" An so this man descended, to
1oboland he wended. he lost his grip
on life; the city and the county ex-
tended n1eager bounty 10 his six kids
and wife Now David Daniel Beaver,
he was a skiliful weaver. but when the
mills shut down. to all mems admira-
ton he sought an occupation through
gu the blooming town. 1--WE spent my
life In weaving" he said. a chortle
heaving, but when my loom Is dead I'll
work with spades or sledges, or prune
farmers hedges, or paint fence or
shed. That mans feeble critter who
shows himself gutter when one JOB
peters out. viii not NOPE and NUT
ter, I'll earn my bread and butter, my
.Wienies and my kraut." The mill again
Is going and beavers busy throwing
the shuttles 10 and fro, but Bungstead
isn't spinning, no wages is he winning
no precious rolls Of dough.
WALT MASON.
fC0pgY3a{lt 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-28
Too Much Curiosity.
TOO mitch 81 anything Is bad
And frequently results are sad.
Old Mother Nature.

There are times when curiosity is q
good thing There are more times when
Il is a bad thing Sometimes il opens
the door TO knowledge and sometimes
It opens the door To trouble II is mole
likely to do the latter than the former
Peter Rabbit has learned a great deal
through curiosity. Also. he has had
many narrow escapes through curiosity.
But the latter haven't taught him any
thing. He is still as curious as ever,
Yes, sir, Peter is as full of curiosity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-28

as ever he was, TIE worst 81 II IS nc
will take all sorts of chances 70 gratliE
that curiosity. Il is a lucky thing Tor
Peter that he has these long hind le9s
90 Get him out Of the trouble that his
long ears set him into.
Peter was over in the Green Forest
How il happens that Peter had Eoi
heard the news in regard to the cnl-
oven OF Yowler the Bobcat and MtS.
Yowler I DO not know. but he hadnt
He didn't know that there were TWO
kittens over there in the Green Forest.
Had he known about them perhaps ne
would have been satisfied TO stay IN til2
Gear old Briar Patch, as tinld Mrs,
peer begged him 10. But he dldn !
know. 50 here he was over IN the Green
Peter was looking for his big cousin,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-28

"oh, you're So young, an besides you
ought t look around while longer
You might meet q roadster you like
better" said Mrs Joe Kite & her
daughter Linuet. who's determined T.
marry Leslie Hanger.
Next t. an ole. deserted, rusty sheet
iron factory buildin' with tn windows
kTocked out. nothin' crabs town as
quick as cup o. slate-colored coffee.
tCopyrisht 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-28

L Is estimated that deaths from heart
disease cogt this country a billion and
Q half dollars, and care costs another
3Ff98 GOO n0n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-28
BY ROBERT CULLEN.

az dadn't know II would hurt the old
bath tub. an you can't wash dot
good out in the yard"
fCG1YrlEht. 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27

We have Dodge. REQ and other
makes Of trucks in all body styles:
good running condition and prices
range from SIS up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27

NEAR 18th & COL. RD.-Beautiful front
room, adjacent to bath, continuous ahot
Ssat&s: &AEiaNtn --~nraA adams ~2S4R. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27

APARTMENTS-FU
1925 ONTARIO PLACE-NEAR zoo, TWO
rooms, kitchen, bath, glassed-in porch; over
looking Rock Greek Park. Col 3l34-W.
OFF DUPONT CIRCLE, l4l2 20th ST. NV
Spacious third floor, rooms Kitchen bath.
2s07 ONTARIO RD.-2 LARGE: AIRY RMS.
kitchen, bath. screened porch, 4 closets; con-
tinuous hot water; convenient transportation
$500 18th ST. N.W.---ATTRAcT1yELY FUR;
nished two rooms sleeping porch, bath and
kitchenette; reasonable rental.
1872 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE N.WIFRoNT,
two, three rooms, kitchenette bath; walk
ing distance downtown; gas, cleo. 1anitor
service.
WN-ATTRACTIVELY FURNISH
ed, two large rooms, kitchen, bath, gas
electricity included; fireplace. Immediate
possession. SIT 10Th st.
THREE ROOM, RECEPTION HALL, KITCH-
en-, dlnette. bath, apt, completely furnish
ed. .2i45 California. Apt. /. Phone Deca-
THE IOWA. APT 42-THREE LARGE, SUN
ny rooms, kitchen. bath, well and completely
furnished; downtown; or win reserve one
room; unusual opportunity 1or, two !nrsthree
slaatss. 'DeeakNr 3aAp-W SfF ~ S29s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
Observation-Disclosures

THE CRESTHILL,
1880 BELMONT ST. NV.
High elevation. electric refrigeration. az
hour elevator service, oil-burner heat, in
Resident Manager.
rooms, kitchen and bath. 100
THE STRATHMORE.
NE. COR. 18th AND MONROE SITS. NV.
rooms kitchen. bath .$55. 90 to S62 so
Elevator service. electric refrigeration.
See resident manager, Apartment 29.
rooms. kitchen. bath; front 80. $50. 90
Ideal home apartment near Montrose Park
Excellent car and bus service.
l445 N ST. NV.
Convenient TO Govt Depts.
room. kitchen. bath, Murphy bed:
''"' "I 1871 BELMoNT ST. NV. INV
2 rooms, kitchen and bath. S45 90
1850 14th ST. NV.
Apartment s.
rooms and bath. ....................s65 90
I room, kitchen and bath. 500 so
2 rooms, kitchen and bath. ........... $500
1924 II ST. NV.
Adjoining Metropolitan Club.
2 rooms and bath tnon-housekeeping) $500
TIA CORCORAN ST. NV.
Call once for Inspection:
''0 POPS KAIoRAMA RID. NV.
Call ONCE for Inspection.
8 rooms and bath. S45 90 to $4,000
MOORE & HILL, INC,
$50 18th st. NV.
Main 1174.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

COLORED TENANTS
Inspect these apartments. Low rent good
location. Apartments ready to move into
.2422 Ontario I'd. n.w-Front apt, rms,
Kit. and bath.
ATS Georsia ave. n.w.-1 room, kit. and
bath. Apply Apt. l09.
Downtown. Sth and K sts.-6 rooms and
bath, cleo. Rent reduced to $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
SALE-MoTOR CYCLES.
. TRUCKS-TRUCKS.

Special for days.
Acme Az ton dump, late model Republic,
1924 3-ton capacity; G. NJ. G. l2) both late
models; Service ne ton: Little Giant. 5-ton,
With nat body; REQ Speed Wagon; Ford light
deliveries 80; 2 Shain-drive GLASSES suitable
for trailerS; 5-ton Mack mot runningl.
All these trucks are at exceptionally low
prices and we need the room. Prices range
from SIS UP. We carry the largest stock OF
used truck parts in the city.
EoR6BERT HERSON AUTO EXCHANGE.
100 Fla. Ave. NE. North 10408
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
SALE--AUTOMOBILES.
(COntinued,1
NASH.

1925 Hudson Coach. $500
1925 Chevrolet Coach ................ IT'S
1924 REQ Sedan Observation-Disclosures. $50
1927 Pontiac Sedan ,,...,..,......... SIS
1928 Nash Standard Sedan ........... SIS
1926 Nash Special Coupe .......,....... $50
1925 Chrysler Coupe ....,,.,,. 425
1925 Nash 4-door BrouRhan1 .,.,,,,.... $50
1927 Chevrolet Sedan .,,.,., 375
1925 Buick Sedan ...,..,...., 700
1925 Chevrolet Sedan ....,......... $50
1o25 Ford Coupe Observation-Disclosures. 100
1927 Oldsmobile Coach ........... 900
AND OTHERS
YOUR CAR IN TRADE.
4 WALLACE MOTOR CO.,
f. Nash Distributors.
K 1909 L St. NV.
r Decatur 22S0.
WE BUY AND SELL USED CARS.
FRED L. MORGAN,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-05-31
AKASZTOFARA ITELTEK
A GYILKOS CSENDORT

Debrecenbol jelentik Betes Fe-
rene 26 ewes debreceni csendor
szerelmes volt Lucskai Balint er-
door lanyaba. A lany sziilei azon-
ban hallani sem akartak hazas-
sagr6l. A csend6r emiatt elkese-
redett. Egy alkalommal nagyot
mulatott. Utana magahoz vette
szolgalati pisztolyat es ellatoga-
tott LucslSai Balint erd6orhoz. Mi
vel Lucskai kiutasitotta csen-
dor, szovaltasba keveredtek. Be
res Ferenc a vita heveben agyon-
l6tte az erd03rt. Emiatt a gyilkos-
sag Matt debreceni t0rveny-
seek Beres Ferencet k0telaltali
halalbiintetesre itelte.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-05-31
ELITELT PENzHAMIsITo

Budapestrol jelentik: Tokaji
Nor gepesz penzhamisitas biintet-
evel vadoltan allott budapest
buntet6torvenyszek el6tt. Tolzaji
N6gradon ez ev januarjaban het
darab egypengost hamisitott. A
targyalason Tokaji azzal vedeke-
zett, hogy Macy nyomorban volt,
csaladjat mem tudta eltartani es
vegs6 ketsegbeeseseben SANTA ell
magat ARA, hogy hamis penzt fog
kesziteni. A hamisitvanyok KOHL
csupan ketto sikeriilt es ezzel a
ket pengovel ell is ment a piacra,
ahol vajat alart vasarolni. A pia-
ci arus azonban eszrevette, hogy
penz hamis, rendort hivott es ct
leartoztattak. A torvenyszek To-
kali Martont negyhonapi foghaz-
biintetesre itelte.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-05-31

-
hallgatott tanuk vallomasa alap-
Jam 8rizetbe vettek Gulyas And
ras rovottmultu, felteteles sza-
badsagot elvez3 hentessegedet.
Kideriilt, hogy Gulyas a korcs-
ma el6tt osszetiiz0tt Vas Bernat-
tai es ennek heveben a .csontozo
kessel szurta sziven vetelytarsat.
A gyilkossag utan Gulyas tarsai-
hoz sietett, akiknek csak ennyit
mondott:
- Leszurtam, de mem latta mas
csak magas esillagos eg.
Tarsai mem vet.tek komolyan
ezt kijelentest, elmentek a tame
iskolaba es csa,k masnap ertesul-
tex Vas Bernat szomoru tragedia-
jarol. A gyilkost letartoztattaik.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-05-31

Foldeakrol jelentik: F0ldeakon
Papesch Peter 81 ewes urasagi
szobainas, Nayay Andorne major
jaban, vadaszfegyverrel szivenl0t-
te magat. Papesch a kamraban
felig leyetkoz0tt Is a vadaszfegy-
yer cs0vet 0t0dik es hatodik bor-
daja koz0tt pontosan szivenek
iranyitotta, mig fegyver rava-
szat a kamraban lev6 favago bak
oldalaba akasztotta, amikpr min
den munkajaval keszen volt, a
mellehez szoritott ESQ segitsege-
vel elrantotta a ravaszt. Papesch
40 ev 6ta .hiiseggel es odaadassal
szolgalta Navay Andornet, ak
kenytelen volt a rossz iizletmenet
Matt elbocsatani Papescht, aki
mex t0bb gNermeke volt es. ezer
elbocsatas vegkep elkeseritette I
hi szolgat es sziyenlotte magat
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-05-31
FELESEGE HELYETT
0NMAGAT SzURTA LIE

Budapestr6l jelentik: Opalyi
kozsegben t0rtent, hogy Barta
Imre gazdalkod6 egyik nap jo-
kedveben tert haza. Hozzatarto-
z6i le akartak fektetni, . azonban
vissza akart terni vendegl6be.
Felesege Is edesanyja kerleltek.
hogy ne tegye ait. Emiatt osszc-
vesztek. Barta Imre diheben fell
kapott egy disznoolokest IS fele-
sege fel6 dofte. Az asszolly felre-
ugrott es a kes olyan er6vel va
godott Barta combjaba, hogy at
vagta az iit6eret. Mire orvosi se-
gitseg 6rkezett, Barta Imre elver-
sett IS meghalt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-05-31
A VONAT ELE FEKTETTEK
0SSZEVERT HARAGOSUKAT
Balassagyarmatrol jelentik

Balassagyarmatrol jelentik: -
Somosk6njfalu kozsegben korcs-
mai iddogalas kozben sz0lalkoz-
tax 0ssze Angyal Andras es Med
We Istvan fatal gazdalegenyek
Fekete Istvan gazdalkod6val. 4
vaszekedes utan a gazdaember
hazament es lefekiidt aludni. Ke-
So ejjel ARA ebredt, hogy kopog-
max az ablakon.
Gazduram, gyiijjek csak ki
- szolt be egy kis cseledleany.
Ket legeny akar beszelni kenddel,
Alig lepett Xxi FalSete az utcara,
ket sote ajax ravetette magat Is
olyan iiteseket merteIk feiere,
hogy nyomtalanul elvesztette esq
melatet. A tamadok kez9nel, la
banal fogva vegigvonszoltak az
utcakOn es kOzeil vaSutl sOlte-
sen a sinekre helyeztek. Nehany
ora mulva Fekete Istyan vissza
nyerte eszmeletet es eppen csals
annyi idleje maradt, hogy minden
erejet megfeszitve, az utols6 pill
lanatban lekusszon a sinekr0l. a
kovethezo percben k0zvetlen mel
lette robogott ell az ejjeli gyors-
vonat.
Fekete Lstvan feljelentesere
Angyal Andras es Medve Istyan
a balasagyarmati torvenyszek elt
keriiltek, ahol ket-ketevi borton-
buntetesre ,iteltek 0k,et.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-05-31
A BAKONYI BETYAR
FEHER LEPED0BEN

Haromfarol jelentik: Markus
Karoly somogymegyei haromfai
nyugalmazott kantortanit6 abba.
kat ejjel IL orakor megzorgettek,
Amikor Markus megkerdezte, XII
az, AIT a valaszt kapta, hogy:
Tavirato hoztam!
Markus, amikor latta, hogy
mem taviratot hoztak neki, hanem
levelet, vissza akarta hozojanak
adni, azonban az kovetelte, hogy
bontsa fol. y
'Igen tisztelt Uram! A .Ba-
konybol vagyok lit ot0dmagam-
NAL. Mivel mindeniink elfogyott,
azonnal adjon Xxi az ablakon 800
pengot, zaj nelkiil. De azonnal,
inert ha mem, bet0riink."
Amikor Markus elolvasta le-
velet, utana lampavilagnal meg
nezte bakonyi betyart, aki fe-
her leped6vel volt beteritve. Al
kudozni kezdett betyarral, mig
mem az abba is balement, hogy
Markus 500 pengo helyett csak
100 peng6t adjon neki. Amikor a
100 pengot a feher betyar ferfi
atvette, eltavozott. Par perc null
va ujb6l z0rgettek Markus abba
kan, ekkor levelet k0vetelte
vissza a betyar. Amikor AIT meg
|kapta, eHavozott.
Markus masliap megtette folJe-
|lentese csendorsegen, amely
esakhamar kinyomozta tettest,
|iBognar Ferenc haromfai fatal
ember szemelyeben, akit letartoz-
tattak es bekisertek a kaposvari
torvenyszek foghazaba.
Az ugyet mos targyalta a tor
venyszek. A vadlott beismerte a
cselelraenyt. A birosag biin6snek
mondta Xxi vadlottat rablas bin
Itetteben es Gillette exert ketevi
fegyhazra.