davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-28
# GAL N ! 1ICE
U. S. LAND OFFICE, ANCHORAGE ALASKA, October l, 1929.

Notice is hereby given that the City of Seward, Alaska, munich pai corporation, i II c Orp por q under the laws of the Territory Ot Alaska, having applied to purchase under the act of Congress approv- ea September 30, 1890 (26 Stat. 502) a tract of land to be used as a cemetery site, embraced in U. $. Survey No. 1759, situate within U. s. Survey No. PAP, and within surveyed section 34. T. | N. K. I w. Seward Meridian, containing 4O acres, serial O6633, hereby gives notice of it's intention to make proof to establish it's right under said law to enter the land above described, before the U. s. Com missioner of Seward, on November 25. 1929, by two of the following witnesses:
 F. c. McMullen, Seward, Alaska;
 A. D. Balderston, Seward, Alaska;
 Joseph s. Badger, Seward, Alas
 ka; Martin B. Lanning Seward,
 Alaska.
 Notice of the above intention to make proof will be published in the Seward Daily Gateway, print ed at Seward, Alaska, which hereby designate as the newspaper nearest the land.
 Fx- publication October 1G. 1929. Last bIication November 13, 1929.
 J. LENDLEY GREEN, Register.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-28

FOR RENTING furnished cabins.
 Inquire Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-28

ment for services of lobbyists"
 The Washington declaration was made after the committee said it had found that the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad, had contributed about $40o0 to the Connecticut Asso- ciation.
 The relations between Bingham and the association were con- demned before the senate by Chairman Caraway of the lobby committee
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-28

EASTMAN KODAK SUPPLIES. DEVELOPING, PRINTING, EN- PLACEMENTS, HAND COLORED ALASKA VIEWS, at Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-28

MI. and Mrs. George Roll, of Hope, who spent a few days in Seward prior to taking the s. s. Yukon south Saturday, plan to make Seward their headquar- ters next summer Last summer Mrs. Roll resided at Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-28

Otto schallerer, we'll known photographer, left Saturday on a brief business trip to Cordova.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-28

TRY A FRESH RASPBERRY (grown in Hope) SUNDAE WITH ICE CREAM. Schailer- CTS Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-28

Al meat and nothing else in the Frye-B -Bruhn Meat Market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
Counting Boil Weeuks.

SPANxSH moss Is favorite alternating place
for the boil weevil. and for Q number OF
years this material has been studied as an
easily available means Of indicating the num-
Der Of weeyils entering Information as COM
pared with the number surviving the Winter.
The moss IL collected In December and the
weevils are counted. Similar quantities are
gathered at the same place between February
Is and March IS and another count made,
the results indicating what per cent Of the
weevils survive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24

of the Morrill, act. The author discusses the
general economic conditions after the Civil
War, when the Immigrant colleges were estab-
hshed, and shows how these conditions affected
agricultural education.
The expansion of the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture and the evolution of its
manifold activities are discussed. He recountS
controversies which took place on the problem
OF how to devise q type of agricultural educa-
ton that would not educate the students away
from the farm"
In the period following the great panic OF
1873, the overproduction of agricultural COM
mod1tieS and the depression OF agricultural
values deferred young men from entering the
agricultural courses Of the colleges and, more
over, much Of the agricultural instruction then
given was either too theoretical or did not
rise above the level of International accounts
Of farm products and farm operations.
DIR. True indicates how these drawbacks
were largely overcome.
Agricultural experiment stations accumulated
large body of scientific and practical knowledge
related to agriculture. Out of this q broad
science Of agriculture was created, which was
made the basis for courses Of instruction and
these became increasingly specialized
Better textbooks laboratories and apparatus
for agricultural instruction were produced, and
special buildings, larger college farms and better
livestock made the college courses In agriculture
more attractive. From about 1900 the p0pu-
larity Of agricultural education increased rapidly
Today agricultural education emphasizes the
fundamental importance Of vocational subjects,
while at the same time giving broad founda-
ton training in scientific and cultural subjects
The concluding sections Of the work deal
with agricultural education In the elementary
schools and the high schools, and give informa-
ton about boys and girls clubs and various
agencies engaged In promoting secondary educa-
ton In agriculture with Federal or State aid.
Throughout the work, attention Is paid to
the general progress Of agricultural science -
wen Is to the specific educational institutions
through which this progress il expressed I'm
courses Of instruction. Recent research work
i'm agricultural colleges and the progress I'm
teaching rural economies and sociology are de-
scribed, and considerable space Is given 70 the
discussion Of educational methods
There are no copies for free distTibution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24

She shrugged her shoulders ,'.I do not know"
she answered.
'It is gonel" the old man shrieked do you
suppose"
She searched the table, turned the box upside
down, looked everywhere feverishly. Then they
faced one another-father and daughter.
He has taken 1t awayi" the former groaned.
"Stop him, Luciel"
She listened to the sound OF TreSholms horn
as she turned from the avenue into the road.
"Too latel" she muttered. you may as wen
tear up the check, father"
At IL O'Clock on the following morning the
girl stood in the road below the bank and
watched the great doors roll slowly back. Shs
looked in her bag. The check was safely there.
She closed it. turned her back upon the Boule-
ward des Moulins and slowly entered the gar
dens. She chose q secluded seat and sat there
in what seemed to be sort Of apathetic stupor.
After some time she rose, left the gardens by
the lower exit, and looked up at the casino
clock. It was exactly eleven.
She crossed the road, sat down at one Of the
tables outside the Cafe de Paris and ordered
cup Of coffee. At half past eleven she paid for
her coffee and mounted the hill. At five-and-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24

twenty minutes to twelve she crossed the por-
tails OF the bank. She made her way to the
nearest cashiers window, unfastened her bag
and produced the check. AS she handed lt
across she felt her heart give great throb. For
. single moment the mans face before her was
blurred. Then she came to. She was herself
again. Even the sullen expression had returned.
She was like any ordinary customer waiting for
her money.
Would like any small change, madame?" the
cashier asked.
"a little, please" she answered, not too
steadily.
He glanced at the check once more. Then he
counted rapidly through three packets OF 10
mile notes pinned together pushed them across
the counter and added a mile in hundreds and
ffties. The girl stuffed them into her bag. She
walked a little uncertainty toward the door.
Then she came face to face with Tresholm, who
was talking to the bank manager. She gave
one little gasp, but recovered swiftly. She was
passing on when he stopped her.
ing on when he stopped her
How do you do, mademoiselle" he said "T
hope you found that had enough money to
meet your fathers check"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24

father looked over her shoulder. checking
the totals. When she had finished, she looked
at them in diSmay.
do you know how much you have lost Mr..
Tresholm?" she asked.
quite a good deal, am afraid" he replied.
"You have lost 81. 900 francs" she announced
"As much that?" he rejoned coolly.
Have you the money in your pocket?" the
old man asked, with note of nervous harsh
ness quaverng in his voice eff not my daugh-
ter had better return to the hotel with you"
Il never carry more than a few miles" Tres
holm replied. IT have my checkboOk."
where do you bank?" BrignolleS asked
Here In Monte Carlo"
The old mans face cleared "n you have not
the money, must take a check then" he grum-
bled. "Lucie fetch pen and ink"
She placed writing materials upon the table,
and Tresholm wrote cut check. While he was
filling in the counterfeit he was conscious Of
some one looking over his shoulder. He turned
round and met the old mans greedy eyes.
But what . balanced" the latter declared
breatheSSly. You are q rich man, Mr.. Tres
hclm?"
st have enough for my needs" was the quiet
reply.
The girl threw open the door, "What does k
matter to US whether Mr.. TreSholm 10 rich or
nOt?" she demanded. He has enough to pay
his debt"
His debt?" Tresholm murmured.
She looked at him with challenge in her eyes.
The old man shuffled across to the cupboard
and took out glass and q bottle The girl
swung around.
"Come this way" she enjoined. 81 win see
you out"
They passed down the wretched little han.
and she opened the front door.
WELL" Tresholm said many thanks for say
ing me from the bandits"
Nothing to thank me for" she rejoincd
curtly you paid all right"
he dOOr and c1oT1
from the place with an infinite sense Of relief
The girl returned YEARLY to the shabby little
room. Before she reached the door, she heard
her father calling her. He was standing ct the
table with a pack Of cards in his hand.
"Lucie." he cried, where is the other pacE?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24

TRE5HOLM peered at the notes through his
eyeglasS. Ca nest pas a MOI" declared
with little gesture of abnegation.
The man turned to the girl "a mademoiselle
peut-etre?" ne suggested, pointing to the money.
Ca ne mappartient pas" she echoed,
The man drew little nearer to the notes
There was CLEAN of cupidity in his eyes, Tres
hoim's foot fell gently upon them.
Monsieur" he said, believe me, the young
lady Is mistaken. The notes are hers saw
them fan from her bag. Owing to q slight Diff
ference Of opinion between us, she refuses to
pick them UP. ], too. am obstinate"
He passed across q 100-franc note, and the
keeper at once decided that 100 francs in the
hand were worth more than O bundle Of mile
notes upon the ground.
Monsieur est bien gentil he murmured and
departed.
'You see. mademoiselle," Tresholm continued.
"to leave those notes on the ground there may
eventually result in trouble. II our friend had
been gendarme for instance, we might have
been marched on to the commissaire to account
for the singular fact that we are sitting with q
bundle OF mile notes between US which neither
Of al viii touch
Nov. win set you q good example" he add.
ed. cOolly possessing himself Of her bag, picking
up the notes. christening the clasp and
dropping them In. THAT, trust, win be the
first STEP" he concluded, toward eur complete
reconciliation. You win not deny that the sac
u yours"
The bag lay upon the girls knees. She said
nothing. She was suddenly very white. In her
eyes was vacancy, and yet, when he ventureA
to look toward her, was It his fancy, or were
there Questionable depths Of wistfulness Turk
ing there?
"Mademoiselle." he said gently, why make
the world glOemier place than it Is? It should
be place, you know, where human beings take
pleasure tn helping one another and In receiving
help The fates have made me, through NO
merit Of my own, . very rich man. have few
pleasures. One you can give me by picking up
that bag and shaking hands with me and men.
tioaing no more that ugly word charity be-
cause. after all, remember that Is o phrase i'll.
used by all Of us. You permit"
Almost before she knew what was happening
he had risen to his feet. He raised her fingers
to his Mps-very well shaped and carefully
tended. he saw they were-and, with . little
smile Of farewell he passed on. The girl re-
manned In her place, her eyes following his de-
parting figure. the bag clasped tightly in her
hands
(cOpyrieht, 1892
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24

A sudden rigorous distGste for his sur
rOundings, the ugliness Of it all. the ter
ribIe old man, the suIIen girl, got on
TreskOLm's nerves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24


Gus new quality in her eyes.
Gould speak to you for a moment?" she
asked.
Certainly" he acquieSced.
He opened the door for her and nodded his
farewell to the manager. She led the way
across the road to the gardens
How is your father this morning?" Tresholm
asked politely.
HE is well as he is likely to be-" was the
toneless answer. do you mind sitting down
heres wish to ask you question"
He seated himself by her side, immaculate
in his white fianneS, his pongee coat and the
carnation in his buttcnhole. In the rather pitt
less sunlight the shabbiness of her own clothes,
well-cut though they were. was a little pathetic.
ct want to know why you did not stop pay
nlent Of that check" she demanded.
"Stop payment of the check?" he repeated.
"But why should I? lost the money"
"Yes, you lost the money" she agreed, but
-" She paused significantly.
IF you thought was going to stop payment
OF it" he asked, why weren't you here ON the
steps at 10 o'clock this morning?"
II was" she confessed. THAT was what I
was supposed to do-to cash it as soon as the
doors were opened. thought would give you
. chance, though I waited"
VERY sporting of you'll" he murmured. amy
how. I never meant to step it."
why not?" she persisted. "You know that
you were cheated: you know that my father was
playing with marked cards. You even brought
them away with you-as evidenced"
MY dear young lady!" he expostulated "You
haven't your facts correctly and you seem TO
have an entirely wrong view of the situation.
Il Is true that brought away q pack Of your
fathers cards last night, but that was simply
because thought he was better without them.
Besides, didn't own up to being q professional
gambler? I am always interested In the an
purtenances Of my profession"
10 .ok hall A,akv
gambler at ALL" she declared, with q sudden
flame Of anger in her face and tone.
"But I can assure you that I am" he pleaded
earnestly. Every one who comes to Monte
Carlo and signs his papers at a hotel has to
have profession. That is mine Now don't
want to seem unsociable," he went on. but
don't you think you ought to be getting home?
Your father will be uneasy"
She opened her bag and dashed the little pile
OF notes upon the ground between them.
"You knew you were being cheated!" she cried
pasSionately. You knew that you had no
chance. You lost that money ON purpose It
was charity"
young lady, it was nothing of the Sort" he
insisted. II thoroughly enjoyed the experience.
Your fathers skill at the game, to begin with Is
phenomenal; his technique in those other mat
tiers was also amazing"
BE quiet, will youi" she sobbed. zone has to
suffer enough without such gibes"
Nov please be reasonable" he begged or
assure you"
Then, for a moment, he broke of and af-
fected to be busy lighting cigarette. When
he was prepared to resume the conversation tina
young wornan's breathing was q little more nor
NAL, and she had disposed OF her handkerchief
Within o few feet of them the uniformed
garden attendant was standing. His eyes were
glued on the packet of notes.
"Quelque chose est tombee, monsieur" he
pointed out.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-08-15
SZttLETEsNAPI PARTY

Igen kellemesen sikeriilt sziile-
tfenapi iinnepely volt az elmult
vasarnap este a Steeltonon lak6
Roznoki Simoneknal, ahol a West
Sidei Magyarok Nagyasszonya r.
kath. hitk0zseg SIT. Annar6l elne-
vezett N6i Oltar Egyletenek tag
saga tisztclte meg Roznoki ST.
monnet azzal, hogy sziiletesnapja
alkalmab6l az Oltar Egylet 0sszes
tagjai megjelentek otthonaban. S
iidv0z0lve ct egy szep all6 lam
.paval ajandekoztak meg. A szep
ajandekot Nelepka Janosne eln0k
nc adta at szives szavak kiserete-
ben. A kitiin0en sikerult hazi lin
nepelyen t0bbek k0z0tt a k6vet-
kezok voltak jelen: Nemeth F. es
IS, Varga rs. es cs., Kovacs T. es
cs., Fejczer j. es cs., Kiss J.-n6.
Filipcsin Sine, Nelepka J.-ne, Ba-
log J.-ne, Bodolai Line, Futkos L.
ne, Madacsi J.-ne, kiss J.-ne, San
dor Line, Bundas B.-ne, Haluska
J.-ne, Braun J.-ne, Kasza K.-ns,
Hus6czky J.-ne, Pinter J.-ne, SEE
kelly K.-ne, H6dori Line, Danyi j.
ne, Varga Line, Matyi Line, Ba-
kondi !. es cs. (Sharpesville),
Plesk6 J. Is cs. (Farrell), Bakon-
di |. es cs. (Sharon).
Az egybegyiiltek sikeriilt i'm
nepely azzal is emlekezetesse tet-
TEX, hogy $37.1O adakoztak hit
k01segik javara.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-08-15
KEREsKED6K fg IPARosoK
Macy PlkNIKJE,
Most vasarnap ~ a mulatsag
White-fel erd6ben.

A Youngstown Magyar Keres-
ked6k es IparosoN Kore most va
sarnap, augustus 1S-an nagysza-
basu pikniket rendez White-fele
kiserd3ben, aho1 a Kor nyari mu-
latsagait rendezni szokta.
A mulatsag helyen tanchoz al
kalmas padlozat is van keszitve.
Erdckes, hogy pikniken szalon-
ma Is kuk0rica siitesi versenyt is
rendeznek legiigyesebb sit0t
ertekes jntalomban reszesitik.
A Keresked6k es Iparosok pix
nikeinek igen j6 hire van a ma
gyarsag k0reben. Most is val6-
szinii ,hogy hacsak az lido kedvez,
Macy tarsasag gyiilik egybe a
piknikre, ahova az egesz magyar
sag szivesen hivott vendeg.
A piknik helyere "a Mahoning
Avenue villamos vegallomast6l a
Meridian Roadon kell menni, ahol
jelezve van az irany Is a hely.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-08-15
FttGaETLEN BIS. EaYLET

A Fiiggetlen Ref. Egyhazi Be-
tegsegelyz6 Egyletben most van
folyamatban az alapszabalyokat
es nyugta rovatokat tartalmax6
tagsagi k0nyvek kiosztasa. Alul-
irott jegyz6-titkar tiszteletel keri,
azokat tagtestvereket, akik 0r0-
k0siiknek nevet meg mem jelen-
tettek be, hogy legk0zelbbi ma
pokban, esetleg vasarnap az isten-
tisztelet el3tt vagy utan AIT nala
jelentsek be, hogy k0vetkez6
havi k0zgyiil6sen mar mindenki
megkaphassa konyvecskejet.. lit
emlitjuk meg, hogy Egyletlnk-
ben az els6 betegseg6ly kiutalast
id. Balogh Istvanne testveriink
kappa.
Tisztelettel
Kat6cs J&nos, jegys8-titkar.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-08-15
A SIT. ISTVAN BASEBALL
CSAPAT MERK0ZESEI

: A mutt szombati Magyar Ma
pom Warreni Ifjusagi csapattal
merk6z0tt SIT. Istvan csapat
gardaja $ a vendeg csapat f0lott
Z IS aranyu gy6zelmet aratott.
A most k6yetkez6 vasarnapon a
Cleveland Street Railway csapa-
laval meri 0ssze erejet a Berds
fielden. Erdekessege ennek a ver-
senynck az, hogy a cleveland csa-
pat vezet6je Brogly Janos, aki
azel0tt a SIT. Istvan csapat pi-
tchere volt.
Labor Daykor Macy kirandu-
last tervez a csapat Akronba, =
ahol Jezus szive csapattal fog
merk6zni Erre a kirandulasra
nemcsak csapat tagjai mennek,
hanem szivesen invita- csapat
vendegeket is. Egy autobust akar-
max berelni, azert aki a kirandu-
lason rtszt kivan venni, jelentse
szandekat Bark6 Janos eln0knel
(telefon 73734) .vagy Horvath
Marginal (telefon 76809), akik a
hely lefoglalasr6l gondoskodnak
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-08-15
Cazol az auto
Magyar flu . sebeshajt6 Gdozata
egy campbelli utcan.

Megint magyar gyermek esett
aldozatul sebes auto hajtas or
d6genek. Csfpke Karoly, Csepke
Balazs ismert campbelli magyar
ember es neje Ia ewes fla, sziilei-
mex Reed Ave. Is 15-ik utica sar-
kahoz k0zel fekv6 haza el3tt atE
akart menni az utcan hetf0n este,
amikor egy vadul szaguld6 1Nh6z
nagy gepkocsi eliitotte Is oil sxe-
rencsetleniil vagta a jarda sz6l62
hez, hogy a flu val6sziniileg ko-
ponya csont forest szenvedett a
sok egyebb zuzott seben xviii.
A baleset utan az auto vezet5je
mitsem t0r6dve szerencsetlen al
dozattal, tovabb szaguldott Is Pc
dig oily sebesen, hogy szeren-
csetlenseg szemtanuinak mem ST.
keriilt szamat feljegyezni.
"A flint azonnal bevittek a va
rosi k0zk0rhazba, ahol az6ta sem
nyerte vissza teljesen eszmeletet.
Csepke Karoly igazan derek
amerikai magyar flu. A fiigget-
len reformatus egyhaz nyari ma
gyar iskolajanak egyik legszor-
galmasabb tanitvanya volt Is a
korhazban is agya mellett magyar
konyvek yarjak, hogy magahoz
terjen. Sziilei irant altalanos a
reszvet.
A gondatlan auto vezet6t a
campbelli rend6rseg nyomozza.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-08-15
A GYEMANTOKR0L

A varosszerte jol ismert youngs-
town. Kurjan's ceg,lamelynek liz
lete Public Square k0zeleben
a Federal Streeten van, erde-
kes cikket kozol most helyi la
pokban a gyemantokr6l.
Azzal, kezdi, hogy mi gye-
mant?' aztan felemliti a kiil0n-
,b6z5 szinii es nagysagu hires gye-
mantokat. Sol hires "Koh-i-
"-r6l, melyet annak idejen
Vikt6ria angol kiralyn0nek ajan-
dekozott az East India gyemant
banyasz tarsasag. A Regent
vagy "Pitt" nevii k0vek a fran
cia koronat diszitik. A Brazilia-
ban talalt "Del csillaga' es a
"Cullman" az eddig talalt legna-
gyobb ekkovek. Erdekes,. hogy a
''Kek remeny'' nevi gyemanthoz
milyen babonas emlekek fiiz6d-
mex. Annyira, hogy minden eddi-
gi birtokosa rettegett t6le Is ha-
marosan tovabb adta. A t0keletes
gyemantok leghiresebbjei mi.
lo'' csaladhoz tartoznak. Ezek !
legtokeletesebb kosz0rilesi mod
szerrel kesziilnek Is keriilnek for
galomba. A Kurjan's ceg specials
tasa varosunkban ezeknek az ek.
szereknek &rusit&sa.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-08-15
"A vONAT ALDOZATA

Sharonb6l rjelentik, hogy multi
vasarnap ejjel. az Erie vasut sinei-
mex menten egy teljesen szetron7
csolt emheri holttestet talaltak. "A
rend6rseg a szerencsetlenseg al
dozatanak zsebeben talalt egy pa
pirlapot, amelyre ez a. nev volt
felirva: "Brinyinszky Janos". A
halott kalapja John George,
Carnegie, Pa" iizleteb3l keriilt XII.
A halott' szemelyazonossagat ed
dig mem sikeriilt megallapitani.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-08-15
K0NYvTARI 0RAK
A KOSSUTH K0RBEN

A Kossuth Kor Eln0ksege tisz-
telettel ertesiti tagokat, hogy a
k0rhelyiseg zarjait atcsereltette $
ICY aki K0rben valamit elintez-
nj kivan, lepjen az eln0kkel erint-
kezesbe. Tovabbi intezkedesig q
Kor hetenkint csiit0rt0k0n IS
szombaton este s 6rat6l tart
k0nyvtari 6rat, amikor k0ny-
vek bejegyzes elleneben k0lcso-
n0zhetSk XII.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-08-15
ELVESZETT EKSzER

Ferenczy Jen6ne annak k0zle.
sere kert fel benniinket, hogy a
Magyar Napon elvesztett egg gye-
mantDs melltiit. A til mem nacy
erteaii, de neki igen kedves en-
ieke s azart ARA keri megtala-
lot, hogy legyen szives azt neki
ylsszaszolgaltatni. A becsiiletes
megtalalot lilo jutalomban reszel-
teti.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-08-15
A KOSSUTH K0R
CSALADI KIRANDULASA

A Kossuth K0r vezet6sege kozli
veliink, hogy K0r most vasar-
nap, ugynevezett kosaras csaladi
kirandulast rendez Csatl0s farm
ra.- Ere az alkalomra nemcsak a
K0r tagjait, hanem az azon xviii
all6kat is szivesen hivjak. A far
mon nemcsak j6 leveg5, arnyas
helyek, kitiin8 hangulat, de els5-
rangu ciganyzene is lesz.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-08-15
BRIDGEPORT sz0vETsEG

A Bridgeport Sz0vetseg youngs-
town. osztalya most vasarnap 2
oral kezdettel tartja rendes havi
gyileset reformatus egyhaz gyI
lestermeben. Keretnek a tagok a
pontos megjelen6sre.
Kat6cs 0d6n, iigykezel5.