davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1929-08-30

nOG days is name which has been
- hanned dOwu 70 us by the an
clients as designating that season
which ha> the reputation of being the
hottest and most unwholes0me period
OF the year. This condition was sup.
posed To be influenced by one or the
other or both OF the dog stars
Sirius. the greater, and procyon, the
lesser-it being the popular belief that
during this time dogs are apt to run
mad. hence the term dog naturally
Fastened itself to these days.
History tells us thar in early times
dog days were estimated as forty in
numDer-twenty before and twenty
after the rising of the dog star. AS a
matter OF fact. the duration OF this
period appears to nave varied from
as little as thirty to as much as fifty
four days. beginning anywhere from
July 3 to August l5 The cO-inci.
dental appearance OF the dog star and
these so-called dog days appears to
have been accidental, as the time OF
altitude. In some climates there are
no dog days, for the reason that In
certain attitudes the dog star is not
visible. hence there can be no dog
days
In ancient times 1t seems apparent
that the dog star rose just before the
sun. Its time of rising appears TO
gradually grow later as tbe years
pass ty. owing. 40 doubt, to the grad
ual repression OF the equinoxiaI
period, consequently, in future CEN
turies, il may come to pass that the
dog star will rise during the winter
time
The Ely miner., 1929-08-30

being the emptiness of LaIia's own
ing for the combined surprise party
TO move on, intending to drive i.ihhie
into town for supplies nj once. Not
a mention of going was made.
Finally Mrs Meacham suggested
that she and Mr.. Meacham would re-
main overnight and nave motor boat
ride with Harry after he arrived the
following noon. Immediately the Dra-
cons indicated that that arrangement
appealed to them immensely, and as
Laiia had pridefully shown them over
the house previously the question of
housing so many never arose. Lake
side could take care of twelve people
comfortably, with its big stack of
ready cots reposing in plain
sight in an areaway.
Lalia telephoned for supplies and
dinner was gotten through with, the
guests Immediately thereafter taking
to the row boats, while their hostess
did the dishes. Hot, tired and disgust
ed. Lalia sat on the front porch fam
ming herself when a siren rang out
and another car drew up at the back
steps
1t was the Mattinglys, with their
new Airedale puppy, who looked and
acted ready to eat up anything and
everything on the place. Bud Mat
tingly had learned to run the motor
boat the year before, and when he be-
held it riding the water at the pier he
parked his car ard chased out TO IT,,
calling gayly TO his wife to hurry along
if she wished TO ride with him.
That was the last straw for the
lOng-suffering hostess of Lakeside cot
tage on Lake Penewee. She went
straight to the telephone after the
MattingIys were out of earShot and
long-diStanced Ida Sterns, and the
next day when that eStimable lady
appeared with host Dartmouth on the
noon train Lalia took to her bed i'm.
mediately with severe headache.
The village doctor happened 70 have
summer cottage less than quarter
of mile from Lakeside, and when he
came downstairs after having been
summoned to see Mrs. Dartmouth he
told the assembled multitudes that
their hostess must remain in bed for
day or two.
$50 Mrs. Dragon can wash the dishes, "
Mrs Sterns announced sweetly, nod
ding in that lady's direction. land
Mrs. Meacham can walk up the road
a nalf-mile fer milk. while Mrs. Mat
tingly and | shell peas and peel po-
tatoes for dinner after we do up the
beds. Mr.. DRAGON will have TO drive
to town for supplies, while MIR. Mat
tingly drives east a half-mile for
chickens and eggs. and Mr.. Meacham
goes a mile the other way for cook
ing apples. Harry is taking care of
Lalia."
"Oh! We were just about to leave" /"
the DRAGONS and the Meachams Choir
used in one breath, while the Mating
lys disgustedly began the assembling
of wraps and bags not to mention the
Airedale, who already had chewed up
one of Lalia's bedroom slippers, cor
ner out of Harry's OvercOat and Ida
Stern's best handkerchief.
"Come on down, dear heart" Mrs.
Sterns called out to Lalia as soon as
the coast was clear. 81 did my duty
as l saw it and you're going to have
at least one quiet weekend at this
busy place" .'
The Ely miner., 1929-08-30
Coral Growth

Little is known regarding the rapid
ity of growth in cOrals. A specimen of
Mocandrina labyrinrhica measuring a
foot in diameter and four inches thick
in the most convex part was taken
from a block of concrete1 at Fort JEFF
ferson. TOrtugas, which had been in
the water only 20 years. 1t has been
calculated that the average growth of
a Mocandrina observed at Key West
was half an inch a year.
The Ely miner., 1929-08-30

No American sojourning in England
ever gets homesick for trains with
fancy names. Here, as on the rail-
WAYS of the United States, it is pos
sible to go screaming across the land
scape under q de lue label.
Between London and Edinburgh one
can ride the Flying Scotsman" race
north on the Royal Scot" or try
ralroading with a feminine touch on
the Queen of Scots"
Bound for Paris one can travel on
a bi-lingual express-it's the Golden
Arrow" on the English side Of the
channel and the "Fleche dor" on the
other.
The "Southern Belle" seems to
promise trip to the land of cotton.
but it's really just the parlor-car way
of getting from London to the sea at
Brighton. A
Even the locomotives carry names
like "Sir christopher Wren," George
"" and Howard of Effingham"; but
the real thrill to an American who
resents the partiality with which
names are showered upon pullman
The Ely miner., 1929-08-30
Guinea Pigs Good Eating

Your menu of the future may list
one of the oldest American dishes,
but one which you probably have never
tasted-guinea pig. The Farm Journal
reports an increasing interest in rails
ing the little animals throughout the
country and points out that they are
as appetizing as either rabbits or
squirrels, and that, since they are en-
tirely vegetarian in diet, their flesh
is among the cleanest of domestic ami.
The Ely miner., 1929-08-30
Removable Golf Holes

Once upon a time golfers took in
their holes every night. 1t was near
Wanshein. l,2OO miles from Shanghai.
in 1925. The officers of the United
States warship Palos built golf
course They made the holes of toma-
to cans The Chinese. coveting any
metal, stole them, so after that the
officers took their Is tomato can holes
in every night.
The Ely miner., 1929-08-30
A Fatal Turn of Affairs

"Mrs. Wiggs," said Mr.. Huggins. 81
asked your daughter to marry me and
she referred me to you"
Mrs. Wiggs-I'm sure that's very
kind of Sadie; she always was duti-
full girl. Really, Mr.. Higgins, ] had
not thought of marrying again at my
age, but if you insist, suppose we
make the wedding day next Thursday.
The Ely miner., 1929-08-30
Formation Of Nuggets

That nuggets Of gold sometimes
found in placer mining have resulted
from the disintegration of rock which
freed them, is the generally accepted
explanation Of geologists. This does
not mean that the rock itself con-
tains nuggets Of gold. but merely that
the weathering down Of it's level is
accompanied by destruction of any
veins of gold it contains. The veins,
not the rock. are the source Of the
The Ely miner., 1929-08-30
Words

Debt and doubt were once spelled
dot and dout, just as they were taken
from the French, but the scholars of
the Renaissance, anxious to show the
ultimate derivation from the Latin
stems deb" and dub" inserted an
entirely unnecessary "b" into the
words. The word sport is an abbrevi-
The Ely miner., 1929-08-30
FINALLY FELT SAFE

SOUS" said Bill. as he caught uL
with him on the way back TO camp,
"are all the rest OF the boys out of
the woods YETI"
"Yes." said Gus.
"All six of them?"
"And they're all safe?"
Yep" answered Gus. They're all
safe"
'Then." said Bill, his chest swell.
ing, "Pve shot deer."-Border Cities
Star.
The Ely miner., 1929-08-30
Subject to Strains

Doctor-It seems to me that your
wife is woman who is more or less
subject to strains.
Bumpus-Well, yes; she Is always
straining her eyes. or her ears, or her
voice, and if she goes inside of a
church she is bound to strain her
neck, doctor.
The Ely miner., 1929-08-30
nuggets. The larger pieces of gold
rend to become rounded by the ham
mering received from stream boul-
ders.
"Laureation"

By the ancient Greeks the laurCt
was called daphne and was sacred to-
Apollo. Berry-bearing twigs of ten
were wound around the foreheads of
victorious heroes and poets: and ins
later times the degree of doctor WAS
conferred with this ceremony. whence
the term, laureati0n.
The Ely miner., 1929-08-30
Mule Always Important

In spite of all the modern mechan
icaI equipment of armies. the mule
still remains indispensable TO militar,
efficiency. Centuries before Hannibal
and mis- elephants marched on Rome
the mule was a r-ilitar. actor of first
importance.
The Ely miner., 1929-08-30
Seem. Like . Hopeless. Cas-.

Johnson-So you gave up trying to
teach your wife to drive thu carr
Williams-Yes. when ] told her to
release her clutch she lei go of the
steering wheel.-Royal Arcanum Bul
letin.
The Ely miner., 1929-08-30

Among the Indians of The South
west notch sticks, which are rasped
together or on gourds, bones or bas-
keis to accentuate the rhythm, aud.
rattles, too, are common. The Maidu.
Indians of California have musical
bow possessed Of great religious Inn
portance.
The Ely miner., 1929-08-30
Covered a Wide Range

Mrs. Jones-JOhn. have been talk.
ing for over two hours, and now
want your opinion on the subject.
Mr.. Jones-Well-er-on what sub
ject, my dear?-Stray Stories.
The Ely miner., 1929-08-30
Luck

''Do you believe in luck" fs
Absolutely" answered Mr.. Chug
gins, ''every time l accomplish a trip
through the traffic without being
smashed up or arrested. Washington
Star.
The Ely miner., 1929-08-30
Gave Name to County

The Maryland Historical societ!
says that Anne Arundel county Is
named after Lady Anne ArundelL
daughter of Sir Thomas Arundel. Lord
Arundel of Wardour castle. who mar-
ried Cecil Calvert, second Lord Balii-
more and founder of Maryland.
The Ely miner., 1929-08-30
A New Kind of Cow

Teacher-What COW is best known
for the amount of milk it gives?
Johnny-Magnesia.
Teacher-Magnesia?
Johnny-Yesum. all the drug stores
sell milk of magnesia.
The Ely miner., 1929-08-30
There's Nothing New

After the manuscript had been col.
lecting dust in the managers office
for some weeks, the young author
hailed him.
81 don't believe you have read my
play"
"If l haven't, I'll be surprised"
The Ely miner., 1929-08-30
Last Longer

Bill-What makes you think ancient
buildings are of so much better con-
struction than the modern homes?
Jim-Well. for one thing they've
lasted longer.
The Ely miner., 1929-08-30
Rat Population

OF course there is no way to take
a census of the rats in the United
States, but the public health service
estimates that there are probably 120,-
100000 of these animals in this coun-
try
The Ely miner., 1929-08-30
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

HE city of Newport, K. l.,
claims as one of its citi-
Zens a man who is living
proof of the fact that the
= old saying "You can't
keep a good man down"
should be revised to read
"You can't keep a good
man up" For that man
is Tom Eadie. chief gun
ner's mate in the fleet
The Ely miner., 1929-08-30
Judge for Yourself

"Does your daughter read good
oooks?" asked one father of another.
"Well." replied the other, "sle says
they ara good hut ! notice they all
are books suppressed by the cersors"
The Ely miner., 1929-08-30
Indeed

"a new scent at $3.50 an ounce
has been put out by smart New
York perfumer." To get S59.5O for an
ounce of perfume you have to be
smart.-Detroit News
The Ely miner., 1929-08-30
Rambling Verse

The poets verses which oft roam
For months before they find home
Express to me-a vagrant notion
The very poetry Of motion.
The Ely miner., 1929-08-30
componens of Atom

A proton is an electrically charged
particle or component of the atom
The proton carries positive charge
of electricity.
The Ely miner., 1929-08-30
Besinnins of the End

A man may be down. but he isat
out unless he had rather talk about
his. I'M fortune than his prospects,
.-apper's Weekly.
The Ely miner., 1929-08-30

mails. Early Spanish explorers, it is
recalled, found Indian tribes that bred
guinea pigs and priced them above
wild game.
The Ely miner., 1929-08-30
Little Wanted

Man wants but little here below,
But when it comes to dress
A walk abroad will quickly show
That woman wants still less.
The Ely miner., 1929-08-30

alton of "disport," French word
meaning ito carry oneself In differ
ent direction from that of ones ordi-
nary business. "-Exchange.
The Ely miner., 1929-08-30
WHERE THE
LATCHSTRING
WAS OUT
i(9 by D. J. walsh1

ALA DARTMOUTH looked up
from her packing to regard her
The Ely miner., 1929-08-30
-sEs'-'z'-Ss-sAs--ssTsg'-s'--sa'-
NEARBY AND :
YONDER
DOG DAYS"
BY T. T. MAXEY

s-eS.-sSe-sSs-sSs-sSs -s5s-sJ-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25
U.BOAT CAPTAIN
RETURNS TO u. S.
Koenig Startled America in 1915
When Deutschland Anchored
at Baltimore.

NEW YORK (P).-Back in 1916. a
war-torn world found its attention
temporarily diverted from the European
conflict by word that a giant sub
marine with a valuable cargo in its
hold had successfully eluded the British
naval blockade to complete its maiden
visit to the United States.
At the helm Of the submersible
Deutschland when its pecan-like steel
shell came to anchor of Baltimore to
surprise the world was Capt. Paul
Koenig. Now he has returned to
Americas shores.
In the less active role of an ex-
ecutive of the North German Lloyd Co.,
the veteran Teuton skipper has come as
visitor to America, still voluble in his
praise of the creative ability Of the ship
builders of the Fatherland.
Both the old and the new world
were startled by the achievement Of
the Deutschland when 1t arrived at
Baltimore, July 10, 1915. to write an
epoch in maritime commerce. Ger
many, suffering from the blows dealt its
commerce by the enemy blockade, was
jubilant. The allies minimized 1T as
only spectacular feat which could
have no military effect. America, still
viewing Germany through friendly eyes,
was stirred by TIE SisiS
A $1,000, 900 cargo of dyestuffs for an
eager American market was the evi-
dence Of its peaceful mission the sub
marine brought to the United States.
Twice the submarine repeated its
feat, bringing German merchandise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, July 25.-An unusual race
against time is in progress among the
scattered settlements of Labrador.
It is an educational race. according
to DR.. Harry L. Paddon, co-worker IN
Labrador of Sir wilfred Grenfell, and
1t is to develop the natives int en-
playable citizens against the coming Of
industry.
Country Of Future.
Labrador is a country Of the future"
DR.. Paddon explains. speaking with an
authority born Of years OF observation
and service in that little known land.
"It is another Alaska"
Back Of the granite shell Of the coast
are vast forests. great rivers and water
falls. one of them having five times
the head Of water of Niagara. There
are big mineral deposits. iron, copper
and possibly precious metals, DR.. Pad
don asserts.
Furthermore. he points out, Labrador
is not a far-away place. It Is within
convenient shipping distance from
Canada, the United States and even
Europe. These factors, natural re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25
DANIEL BooNE's TURTLE?

INDIANAPOLIS (R.-Because its UNI
dershell bore the inscription ID. Boone.
$780," o small. ordinary-looking turtle
has come under of1icial notice.
The turtle was found by Ralph Lyons
Of Wingate, Ind, while he was shocking
wheat on o farm. Statehouse officials
compared the lettering on the shell with
those Boone inscribed on q tree when
he killed O bear. The signatures bore q
resemblance, they said.
II q hoax. those who examined the
turtle said, the perpetrator had not lived
to know the outcome. The inscription
had been made years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25
LABRADOR INHABITANTS GROOM
AGAINST COMING OF INDUSTRY

sources and availability. are destined to
draw industry to that region, he asserts.
Preparing Natives.
And so a part of the energies Of the
international Grenfell Association is
being directed specifically to prepare
the natives, mostly descendants Of early
settlers from Scotland and England,
against that time.
Hospitals have been established, and
agriculture and trades have been
taught.
Boys and girls of promise are chosen
each year for specialized training In
the United States. Canada and Eng
land. They return to carry forward
the advancement Of their country.
AS general superintendent Of the
whole. Sir wilfred, himself q master
mariner travels from place to place in
the hospital steamer Strathcona II. He
includes in his stops tiny settlements
where mailboatS never call and where
his visit may be the big event Of the
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25
WAR Department WON'T
AID REFRIGERATION TEST
Secretary Good Declines Part in
Chicago Inquiries Because
of Rivalries.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Secretary Good has advised the health
authorities Of Chicago that the Chemi-
cal Warfare Service Of the Army would
be unable to participate IN tests Of re-
frigerant gases which have been held
responsible for several recent deaths.
The Secretary explained that follow
ing the recent disastrous Cleveland Hos
pital explosion the chemical branch Of
the Army took part in the investigation
because the explosives and gases in
question involved Army interests. In
the Chicago case, he indicated. the War
Department takes the view that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25

1880, and reach Jerusalem In time for
Easter services there. II win continue
50 days In all.
Mrs. Mcpherson said she would con-
duct the crusade personally and that
the boat would be chartered by her at
q cost Of S2T5,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25
A Gigantic Coferdarn

The largest cofferdam ever con.
structed Is now in use in Connection
with the development Of st. John Har-
Dor. New Brunswick. It Is 1900 feet
iong ny ABOUT 500 feet wide and in
closes one Of the two new piers pro-
jecte6. !,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25
SLAYINGS CHARGED
TO 2 IN virginia JAIL
Watson Pinn and steptoe Addison
Alleged to Have Used Shot
guns on Woman.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
wARRENTON. Va. July 25.-Two
murder committed within two days.
Watson Pinn is alleged to have killed
Ethel Shepherd Sunday night, with q
shotgun, after quarrel.
Tuesday night Steptoe Addison. on the
farm Of C. Glaettli, near Catlett. Is
alleged to have killed his wife with q
shotgun. The woman died in a few
minutes. leaving four young children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25

qualities OF the refriserant gases are,
70 q certain eHtent, involved In th6
competition between natural ice pro-
oucers ana manufacturers Of artificial
reirtgeration machines and that the
war Department could not legally take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25
AIMEE GETS READY
FOR HOLY LAND TOUR
Evangelist Expects to Lead Mod
ern Crusade to Jerusalem
for Easter.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, July 25.-Mrs. Aimee
Semple Mcpherson, evangelist. an
nounced that she would sign contract
today with officials Of the United States
lines for conducting on the steamship
Republic Of twentieth century
crusade to the Holy land"
Accommodation for $50 persons
aboard the ship will be made. The
tour will start from New York March 20,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25

Included in the program of develop
ment of the French colonies Is q prof.
ect to build railway In Indo- China at
a cost of $S,600,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25

Theaters of Glasgow, Scotland. are
changing the time Of evening perform
ances from 7:45 and 1880 to tbs
O'Clock, following complaints against
the "late" hours
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-12-12
WARREN, OHIO
TISZTUJITAS A MAGYAR
KULTUR OTTHONBAN

A Warreni Magyar Kultur Ott-
hon Egyesulet vezetGsege felkeri
az Egyesulet 0sszes tagjait, vala-
mint varos kornyekenek egesz
magyarsagat, hogy az EgyesUlet
1880 januar 12-en Roman Hall.
ban tartando k0zgyiilesere meg.
jelenni sziveskedjenek. Ezen q
gyilesen osztjuk XII az egyesiilet
immar teljesen elkesziilt alapsza
balyait.
Ugyancsak ez gyiiles fogj;
megvalasztani az egyesiilet Il,
tisztvisel0it az 1880. eyre. A de
cemberi gyiilesen ugyanis tiszt
ujitast az Ifjusagi K0r proba
Matt megtartani mem lehetett.
Tisztelettel
Az Egyesiilet Vezet6sege
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-12-12
CANTON, OHIO
Az IPAROSOK KARACSONYA

A Cantoni Iparos Egyesiilet ve-
zet6sege ezuton is ertesit es SEE
|retettel meghivja ugy helybeli,
mint a videki magyarsagot dee.
16-an, szerdan estere a Nemeth
Hazba a scent karacsonyi iinnep
megunneplesere. Minden vende-
get hazai disznotoros vacsorayal
fogadunk es minden gyerek XIII
Ion ajandekot fog kapni. Macy
karacsonyfat allitunk fol. Mem
lesz kollektalas, sem boritek XII
osztas. EFT az Iparos Egyesiilet
tagsaga az Iparos Egyesiilets K0z-
miivel0desi penztarab6l utalia XII,
mint megtisztelast. - Felkeriink
minden testvert, hogy aki ismer
olyan szegeny sorsu csaladot,
akik nyomorban vannak, AIT szi-
veskedjenek elore bejelenteni,
hogy tudjunk azokrol is condos
kOdni, mint szoktunk minden ev-
ben. Wolkan J. JOSEF egyesiileti
elnok, kinek cine: 1403 Maple
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-12-12

Ave-, vagy az Ohio Power Co.,
munkakozben barmikor szivesen
fogad, tovabba Kocsis Janos penz
tarnok cip5javit6 mihelyben, 1t
is mindenki ismeri. A Fridly Ig-
nae alelnok altal ajandekozott
arany6ra is ezen az esten lesz XII
sorsolva, jegyek mar ell vannak
adva.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-12-12
SHARON, PA.
T1SZTUJITAS A SHARONI
26-OS'VERHOVAY FI0KNAL

Sharon, Pa. = a Verhovay Sc
gely Egylet 26-ik fi6kja megtar-
tott rendes evi gyiilts6n, melyen
a tagsag eleg sep szamban vett
reszt, megtartotta az vi tisztvise-
l0 valasztast az 1930-ik eyre. Az
uj tisztvisel0k k0vetkezok let
tex: Eln0k: Sveighart Istvan. AL
elnok: Dudas Janos. Titkar: Ia
borszky Jozsef. Penztarnok: Bo-
borski Albert. Penzt. ellenor: Ro-
malfenger Peter. Beteglatogato:
Fellner Daniel. Harmas bizottsag
Sziics Janos, Fellner Daniel es
Bucz6 Kalman.
A tisztvisel0 valasztas utan
Shamu Gyorgy, az Amosz kerule-
tt rendkivuli megvalasztott igaz-
gatosagi tagja az egyletek resze-
rol tesz jelentest es ismerteti a
tagsaggal az Amosz celjat, kerte
tagsagot, hogy lepjen be seer
vezetbe .testiiletileg. Tobb tag
hozzasz6lasa utan az egylet ugy
hatarozott, hogy a legcelszeriibb
lesz az, ha sharoni es videke 0sz-
sees egyletek egyuttesen tartanak
egy nepgyjilest es egyiittesen
megalakitjak az Amosz-nak helyi
fi6kjat. T. nemes hatarozat utar
bizonyara a. t0bbi testuletek is
magukeva fogjak tenni ez ajan
latot es oda fognak hatni, hogy a;
osztaly minel elobb megalakuljon
A Sharon es Farrall magyarsa
ganak figyelmet felhivjuk ARA
hogy 26-ik fi0k meg harom ho
napon at beallasi dij nelkiil yes
fel uj tagokat Is ewes jubileum;
alkalmab6l.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-12-12
A NILES, Oh REFORMATUa
EGYHAZ HIREI
Kohl: uaEPKE ISTvkN raf. lslkiaa
Templom a West Second Strest.sn,
Par6chia templommal szsmbsA.

Prezsbiteriumunk a multi szom-
baton tartotta rendes havi gyile-
set S a novemberi eredmenyt a
penztari naplok atvizsgalasa utan
a kovctkezokben allapitotta meg
Bevetel novemberben: $2O2.75, az
okt6beri maradvannyal: $43S. .83,
kiadas. $14O.25, ICY tiszta ma
radvany november yegen: $298. So
Bazarunk 3 esten $11S.25-t jove-
delmezett.
e h6ten sheridan es az egesz adj
VENT id6szak alatt hetk0znap is
tartunk istentiszteletet predika-