davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-08-28
BOMBER
PLANE MAKES
RECORD
DeadIiest Piece of War Ma
chinery Could Sweep
Country

Dayton, Ohio. Aug. 28.-Lieuten.
ant John A. Macready is testing the
Elias bomber, the greatest piece Of
war machinery ever built from the
standpoint Of aviation.
The new bomber has just been
received at McCook Field and will
be taken into the air within a short
time to test its flying capabilities.
1t was built to carry 1000 pounds
OF bombs over a distance equal to
that from New York to Chicago
without stop.
Its armament consists Of five
large-sized machine guns, capable
of being fired from any angle.
Two are mounted above the front
cockpit, two toward the rear and
which is forty-five feet long.
The new bomber has a wing
spread Of seventy-seven feet and is
driven by two motors of 800 horse
power each.
Bomb racks are beneath the
fuselage at the front. The bomb
and glass floor for both the
OOAtAOCLI tlc P1IOI dhIO LkIO SuHHcrS.
This increases the observation
facilities to a marked degree, It is
claimed.
The guns may be fired stimuli.
taneously.
It has a. calculated speed of los
miles an hour; although It is be.
lieved it can do even better than
that. a II
The Elias is said to be able TO
climb faster and descend and come
to a stop slower than any other
airplane of similar type.
It was built on the order of the
U. s. Air Service, according to
plans and. specifications prepared
by the Air Service.
Aerial experts declare 1t to be
the most deadly airplane ever con.
| structed in this or any other
country, and the entire service has
Its eyes on the outcome of its first
trip in the air.
Lieutenant Macready has sub
Jected the new ship to a series OF
ground tests and these have proven
entirely satisfactory.
He expects to get into the air to
try 1t out shortly.
The Washington times., 1924-08-28
DAWES To TALK
ON FARMS IN
LINCOLN
Republican Vice Presidential
Candidate Will Invade
Enemy Territory
BY ALBERT f. BAENZTNGER
International News Service.

EVANSToNSA ILL.,, Aug. 2s.-
Charles G. Dawes. Republican vice
presidential candidate, will leave to.
day for Lincoln, Neb., where he will
speak tomorrow night in the Uni
versity Of Nebraska stadium on the
same rostrum from which Governor
Charles w. Bryan accepted the
Democratic Vice Presidential nom.
nation.
While this state must be looked
upon as enemy" country by the
Republicans, it is not so listed
by General Dawes, who started his
career in Lincoln as a young lawyer,
following his graduation from a
Cincinnati law school.
He will discuss the farmers prob.
lens and is prepared to present to
them the methods through which
the Republican party will attempt
to better the farmers conditions
methods which incidentally have the
approval Of President Coolidge.
There will be no definite promises
in Dawes address. He will show
the farmers that he has been q
very close student Of the agricul
tural situation and that he believes
that only through the appointment
of commission of experts that
the best results can be obtained.
His speech will be mainly in re
constructive channels.
General Dawes will meet General
John j. Pershing there tomorrow
and elaborate plans for his enter
tainment have been made by his
former home folks. A special train
made up by. the Republicans of Ne
braslza win meet General Dawes al
Omaha.
The Washington times., 1924-08-28
WEATHER HALTS
WGRED"FL|ERS
!. AGAIN
LocatelIi's Mechanics Deny
His Story As To Damage
To italian Plane

ON oOA1O ". -. ChO10Eh
RICHMOND. Aug. 28.-{By wire
less to international News Service)
"A report Of bad weather was
Wirelessed today to Ivigtut, Green
land, where Lieutenant Lowell
Smith and Lieutenant Erik Nelson,
American round-the-world fliers,
were waiting to hop off for Labra-
DOR. 1t was expected their jump
would be postponed.
Interest has been aroused on
OF statements by members Of the
crew of Lieutenant Antonio Loca.
tells italian seaplane.
Giovanni Braccini, one Of the
italian mechanicians, in an exclu-
siye statement to International
News Service, denied the declara-
ton Of Locatelli that the mechanic.
ians were too sick to crank the mo-
tor, making it impossible to con.
tinue the journey after the plane
alighted on the water east Of Cape
Farewell. Speaking through a
Spanish interpreter, Braccini said:
Bruno Farcinilli, the other
mechanician, and myself stood near
ly all the watches, and did the
heavy work all the time we were
drifting despite the fact we were
sick from the constant tossing of,
the seaplane in the rough water.
We were unable to eat on account
Of the gasoline fumes which kept
our stomachs upset.
Denies LOcatelli's Statement.
But Lieutenant Locatelli and
Lieutenant Crossio were not affect
ed. They slept all day while we
worked.
"Locatelli got up cheerful and
whistling. The pilots stood a few
watches during the night, but
Farcinelli and myself did most Of
them, day and night together. We
could not have spent all our time
sleeping. We did not have time
for much sleep owing to our duties
and from our misery from illness.
1T Is not true that we could not
crank up the motors"
Braccini denied that motor
trouble caused Locatelli to descend.
There was nothing the matter
with the engine" declared Braccini.
THE thing that really happened
was this Fog got into the
carburetors and made the motor
miss occasionally. We landed be-
cause we could not see.
II deny Locatelh's statement
that he could have risen at any
time he wished. On the contrary
the tail dragged in the water pre-
venting us from rising. He did not
do anything to fix the tail. He
Just let us drift around.
IF he had allowed Farcinelli and
myself to fix the tail, think we
could have continued because the
engine was all right. ! know this
is true because ! started it often
even though Locatelli did say
was too sick to crank it up"
Messages of CongratulatiOn.
Rear Admiral Magruder, skipper
Of the Richmond, received this mes
sage from Commander CaIdera
aerial attache of the Italian em
bassy at Washington:
81 wish respectfully to express
my admiration for your prompt sue
cess in saving the lives Of the dar
ing aviators Of my country"
This was only one of numerous
messages Of congratulation that
have poured in upon Rear Admiral
Magruder since Monday. One came
from the National Italian War Vet
Grams Association, which com
mended Magruder and his fellow
sailors for their sacrifices in rescu
| ing the Italian aviators.
The Washington times., 1924-08-28
VI. rNsrRucr1oNp--

- 4@sSA 4NHS4A OSNGr
so-Correspondsnce Courses.
kl-Local Instruction ClaPsee.
62-MuBicai. Dancing Dramatic
es-Prtvate INSTRUCTIONS.
bA--Wanted-rxnstFuction.
VII. LIVE STOCK
ss-poxs. Cats. Pets. mte.
se-Horses. Cattle, Vehicles
s1-Poultry and Supplies.
DISQUALIFICATION Stock.
VIII. MIscGLLANEoUs--
se--Bosts and Acceseorlea.
0O--<Building Materials.
01-Buginess Equipment.
s2-Fafm and Dairy prOduct&
es-Fuel. Feed. Fertilisera
et-Good Thipgg to Nat
0t-Homemade Thinga.
e7-Jeweiry. Diamonds. watches
e9-MachineFy and Tools.
0e-Miscellaneous for Sale.
10--Musical Instruments
Gl-Radio and Supplies.
12-Seeds. Plants. FloWeeAb
72-A--To Swap.
1s-Wearing Apparel
1%--Wanted 70 Buy.
TX. ROOMS FOR RENT
76-Rooms-Furnishe1.
INSTRUMENTATION
Recommendations
79-Rooms with Board.
7e-Rooms--E'urnished and UnfuFnlshO6
eo-Wanted to Ront-H0omA
ei-wanted-Room and Board.
e2-Whers TO Nat.
0S--Where to Stop in Town.
x. REAL ESTATE FOR RupT-
partments--Furnished
Observation-Disclosures niah00.
ed-Apartments--Furn and UntuRAs
s1-Businegs Property for Rent
SS-Desk Space.
e9--Farms and Land Tor R0@E
e0-CarageB for Rent.
-Houses--Furnished.
2-Houses-Unfurnishe
SS-Houses-Furn. or Unfurn.
9z-Offices and Studios.
9S-Out-of-Town Property.
e6-Shore Property to Rent.
97-fsuburban Property 70 Rent
Se-Gteres to Rent.
SS-Wanted TO Rent 10.
H. REAL ESTATE FOR eALD-
Io0-Acreage for sale.
101--Apartments for Sale.
102--Business Property for SalA
10S-Country Estates.
lo4-Farms and Land for sSlA
1O6-Houses for Sale.
10e-Investment Property.
l07-Lots For Sale.
1Qe-Out-of-ToWn Property.
10s-Real Estate To Exchange.
1i0-9uburhan Property For SAta,
111--Shore Property For Sale.
1l2-Wanted--ReaI Estate.
VII. AUCTION sALEs--
VIII BIDS AND PRoPosALA
XIV. LEGAL NOTICES
XIV. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Washington times., 1924-08-28
FIREMAN DIES IN CRASH
OF 3. & o. FREIGHT TRAIN

TIFFIN, o., Aug. 2S.-William T.
Bradenburg, fireman of Barrett.
Ind, was instantly killed here todav
and several other trainmen injured
when Baltimore and Ohio freight
train. containing 100 cars was over.
turned.
The long train was derailed after
the string Of cars buckled when the
brakes were suddenly applied to
avoid a head-on-collision with q
yard engine. The second engine
crashed into the wreckage and d.
rallied, crushing Bradenburg.
The Washington times., 1924-08-28
FLORISTS
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co., 1912 F st. N. w.
Acknowledgements
Prompt Auto Delivery Service.

Laura T. Amber. - years, No. 1858
p street northwest
William H. johnson, 20 years, No.
1144 Twenty first street northwest.
Virginia Sedrick, % years. Tuber-
culosis Hospital.
Joseph Monkey, SO years, st. Eliza
beths Hospital.
james williams. 10 years, No. 1
Majors court northwest.
James Jones. years. Freedmen's
Hospital.
Sylvester Pryor, years, Children
Hospital.
George Brown, jr.. months, Fourth
ana New York avenue northwest.
Carrie Jackson, months, Childre1's
Hospital
Adela Miller, Is hours, No. 1897 New
Jersey avenue northwest.
The Washington times., 1924-08-28
DEATHS.

James B. Patterson. IS years, u. S.
Soldiers Home Hospital.
Charles Becker, 81 years, No. AIS
Fessenden street northwest.
Helen e. Dorsey, Is years, Emerg-
ency Hospital.
Daniel H. williams, 80 years, No.
1919 First street southeast.
Robert c. Biehler, % years, Bathing
Francis I. Drexel. Sc years. No.
1424 w street northwest
Joseph Randolph. jr., day. No. 225
K street northeast.
Josephine Ebert, IS years, No. 1910
Fifteenth street northwest.
William Henry, So years, No. 2720
Stanton road southeast.
Susie Lee, 81 years, Gallinger Hos
pital.
John A. Thomas, "a years, No. 1909
Tenth street southeast.
Sadie foyer, 81 years, No. z810 Seven
teenth street northwest
The Washington times., 1924-08-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Albert c. Lewis, 81, of Chevy Chase,
Nd. and Virginia DuVaI Brown, ~.
The Reverend NJ. L. Rippy.
Joaquin Valero, 20, and Werdua Glare
Allen,. %, both of Tampa, Fla. The
Reverend H. +. Stevenson.
Lewis B. Stephens, %, and Lucille
White, %, both Of Richmond, Va. The
Reverend H. T. Stevenson.
Morris Lavigne. 21, and Aljean K.
Laporte, ~. The Reverend g. W. Dow.
H. F. Garcia, 81, of Fort Hoyle, Nd,
and Alma v. Wilson, 49, of Annapolis,
Md. The Reverend J. L. McLaIn.
The Washington times., 1924-08-28
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50, Obituary Desk
BIRTHS.

girl.
John and Elsie Healey, boy.
Frederick w. and Mary 8 Rest, girl.
Robert K. and Amy Bresnehan, boy.
John p. and Josephine Simon. boy.
William P, and Clara ]. Flippo, boy.
Louis q. and Minnie b. Spencer, girl.
Robert and Estelle Rhine, girl.
Lee. and Anna Schlegel, girl.
Logan and Alice Murphy, girl.
Cecil r. and Mamie Miller, twins,
girls.
John and Annie Robinson, boy. \
Charles and Anna Logan, girl.
James r. and WilheImina Tyler, girl.
Doctor and Salina Levingston, bog.
Ulye s.. and Annie Corner, boy.
The Washington times., 1924-08-28

the official responsibility for set.
Ting Europe and thus assume a
moral obligation to back that set.
Element with its public power and
wealth.
Mr.. Hughes was determined on
the other hand that the settlement
should rest not on the fiat of this
country but on the determination
of economic facts.
There ensued trial Of patience.
It lasted year. Then, on Deem
Der s., 1923, Louis Barthou, French
president Of the Preparations Com
mission, wrote to James A. Logan,
American unofficial member of the
Preparations Commission, and asked
IL the American Government would
''acquiesce in the acceptance Of
invitations by American experts"
The point had been won. The
question remains: What were the
forces that won it.? The answer to
to that question will indicate that
our unofficial observers have been
in fact a bit more than unofficial.
Tomorrow: "The Outcome Of the
Hughes Policy"
CcopyriSht. 1894 By Current News
r. w.
The Washington times., 1924-08-28
Clearing House Statement
International Nows Service.

Internat1OnaI NOWs Service.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2S-Clearing
house statement: Exchanges $685..
900. 900; balances $4,000, 900; Fed
eral Reserve Bank credit balances
SAG. 900 900.
The Washington times., 1924-08-28
SUBSCRIPTION RATES


Rate. delivered by carrier In WASH
lngtcn and Alexandria, Is cents per week.
Orders can be sent by mail or tele-
phone Main $3.50. Collection II made
weekly by carriers.
Special Combination Rate.
The Daily TIMES is delivered in com.
6ination with the Daily and Sunday
HERALD for 30 cents per week
t8 editions for 80 cents.
The Washington times., 1924-08-28
Classification Index

Classification Index
I. ANNOUNCEMENTS
e-Lost and Found.
0-PerSonale.
1O-Special Notices.
lO.A-Clairvoyants.
II. AUroMoTIvB-
l1-Auto Agencies
12-Automobiles for sale.
i3-Auto Trucks for sale.
14-Auto AcceaSorles. Part&
lS-Auto Tires, Tuboa.
iS-Qarage Builders
l1-(1aragoe. Autos to Hire.
!s-Motorcyclee-Bicycles.
le-Repair1ng, Service StatlOnA
SO-Wanted-Automo
III. BUSINESS SERVICE
9l--Business Service Offered.
s2-Building and Contracting.
2?-Cleaning.. Dyeing. RenovAtinG.
threading and PluTbine.
sss -M.:.snSss: s A1l k.na''
2e-Moving. Packing, Storage
2e-Painting. Paperipg.
so-Prtnting. Engraving.
Sl-Professional Services
s3-A-siip Covers ana UphOlstsrins.
Ss-Tailoring; Pressing.
observation-disclosures gervicOa
". EMPLoYMENr-
SS-EmplOyment Agencies.
SI--Help Wanted--Femal0.
9e-Help Wanted-NalS.
S9-Help-Male and Female.
tO--Saiesmen and Agents.
4l-Situations Wanted--FemaIo.
41--Sltuationu Wanted--MalO.
--Situations-Male ana Female
v. FINANCIAL
ta-BusinSss Opportunities
te-InveStments Stocks. BondA
l6-Money 70 Loan.
l1-Monoy Wanted. ~
ee-MQgtRages TOR sale. a.
SS-Rpoming Houses for gal@
The Washington times., 1924-08-28
PROF. RELM0NT

Noted clairvoyant and palmist. Gives
advice on business matters. love, health
and family affairs Tells name OF your
future husband or wife; tells II one you
love is true or false. What part Of the
country IS luckiest to you. What to do
Ave. M w Readings 81.
The Washington times., 1924-08-28
Daily Traffic Calendar
FINES AND COLLATERAL FoRFEITUREs.

1ola !or year S4ze
1oGa Tor yesterday
Grand total 12e
The Washington times., 1924-08-28
DIR. lame B. COATES

Announces that after Thursday, 2Sth
own home. 1887 Oak st. N. w. Inter.
views until that date given at present
address. 1889 Girard st, N. w.
MESSAGE CIRCLE AT GIRARD ST
WEDNESDAY AT 8 O'CLOCK +. Nj.
Silver Offering, Public Invited. Col 6327.
The Washington times., 1924-08-28
MADAM LENORA,

Gifted CIairVoyant Palmist.
Tells you the cause of your trouble;
how to overcome II. Tells names OF flu
or true; whom to trust. Reunites sepa-
rated; causes speedy marriage with the
one you love. Tells anything you want
to know. After others fail, see Lenora.
Satisfaction guaranteed. SIS 7th ST.. be-
fNaan r and @. Hnura II, To 4
The Washington times., 1924-08-28
Personals
Clairvoyants 1914
Prof. Marcus La Mar

For years washington's fayorite ad-
wiser, most remarkable reader of human
destiny Of the present age, reads your
tnnermost secrets like an open book.
giving full names, facts, helps you to
gain your every desire in love, law, do
nestle or business affairs, settles lovers
in the most difficult cases whom all
are welcome.
515 Eleventh st. N. w., Near F.
The Washington times., 1924-08-28
NINE. JEANETTE

Guarantees to read your entire life
questions, but will Yell you what you
want to know, giving names. dates and
facts on business matters. love, health
and family affairs. 1911 ST. N. w. =
The Washington times., 1924-08-28

Palmist and Card Reader
FRANKLIN 1854. 1900 l. ST. N. w.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-24
Local sportsmen Plant Trout.

A consignment of brook trout
from the Bayfield, fish hatchery
reached Hurley Thursday afternoon.
The little fellows were taken in
charge by local sportsmen, hauled
to various streams in the county and
started on their way.
Anent the planting of fish the Villas
County News had the following in
this weeks issue:
Since the state has taken off the
size limit, sportsmen feel that their
efforts in planting fry only aids the
fish hog who in years time will be
able to catch the babies and thereby
destroy to a certain extent a greater
number of fish than would otherwise
be killed or taken with the size limit
on. This saying that too many
small fish were killed by having the
size limit on emanates only from the
fellows who wish to fill their creel
And do you know, this brand of pest
is the guy who rarely contributes to
ward fund for the planting of fry?
He is the fellow who will take but
never gives.
But possibly this sort of cahbre
trout taker is a necessary evil and
true spOrtsmen must of necessity be
cursed by him until some law for
fish protection can be inaugurated.
With the present attitude of the law
makers and others in the state, it
looks a long time forward until
sportsmen get just what is necessary
for conservation and propagation.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-24


The American Legion makes but
one annual appeal to the puplic
for financial contributions. 1t is
not a selfish request. This year
1t Is a campaign in behalf of those
who cannot ask for aid. and would
not if they could-the orphans of
War. These unhappy but uncom-
planning victims are inarticulate.
The public engaged in its own
busy affairs is inclined to forget
ITS debt to them The Legion has
pledged itself to make the nation
remember that these fatherless
children represent the cost of war i:
debt of every individual Ameri-
can that can never be paid in full.
This year The American Legion
recalls that debt to the public. It
asks in payment more than eulogy
and oratory. 1t asks cash money
to care for and educate the fast
growing army of war orphans.
The method decided on for the coll
lection of this money is through
the sale of peoples. The poppy is
the official flower of the Legion,
the emblem of faith that is being
kept.
1t is appropriate that this cam
paign should take place during the
week preceding Memorial Day. The
poppy should be as much a season
able reminder of the public obliga-
ton to these orphans as the red
kettles of the Salvation Army are at
Christmas time.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-24
Death of Anton Di Ulio.

Anton DiUiio, a resident of Hurley
for many years, died Tuesday morn
ing at Runstrom's hospital Last
Friday he was operated on for APP
pendicitis, his weakened condition
bringing on complications that
caused his death. He was AZ years
old.
The deceased conducted the soft
drink parlor known as the Blue
Ribbon. He leaves the widow and
five children Funeral services
were held at st. Mary's church yes
terday morning, members of the
Hurley Eagles and the local Sons of
Italy lodge marching in the funeral
procession. The cortege was an
exceptionally large one.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-24
To The Public.

The roaming at large of horses
and cattle in the city is resulting in
damage and annoyance to property
owners.
The running at large of horses is
also a danger to people, particularly
children, travelling the highways.
Hereafter ordinance No. Is will
be strictly enforced. This ordinance
provides for the arrest of the owner
of the animal which is running at
large and for a forfeiture of not
less than $500 and not more than
$500.
Respectfully,
John Gersich,
23-w1 City Marshal.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-24
Ashla nd-lron River Detour
Not Necessary.

Contrary to the report issued by
J. D. Mclean, state highway
engineer, that Route 10 between
Ashland and Iron River is impass-
able, says the Ashland Press, Ash
land motorists who have made the
trip lately state that the road is in
good condition, with only mile OF
bad going between Moquah and lno.
The motor buses are making the
trip to Duluth every day and report
no trouble from the condition Of the
roads.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-24

Complaints have been made of
boys discharging air-rifIes and other
arms within the city limits. Some
Of the boys are killing harmless birds.
| hereby ask parents to advise child
rem Of the danger and unlawfulness
of such acts.
Respectfully,
John Gersich,
zo-wl City Marshal.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-24

Even the Reds would be better
than the blues, if we must have color
in our hectic life of today.
Household Hints" never have
anything about fathers putting up
the screens or cleaning up the back
yard They never need to be-
cause most every man has a house
hold hinter of his own.
Both the man and his wife may
desire divorce, but it's up to the
court who shall retain the custody
of the dog.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-24

Miss Frances Jewell was elected
district secretary for the fifth con
secutive term at the district conven-
ton of the Daughters Of Rebekah,
which was held at Hayward on
Tuesday Of this week. Others who
attended the convention were Mr..
and Mrs. George Nashlund, Mrs.
Reuben Jewell, Mrs. Anna Cox and
Mrs. Emma BergluGd, who made the
trip By motor. Ms. Bergland was
the delegate from the local chapter.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-24

Matt Hill and Esther Kallio, both
residents of Iron Belt, were arraign-
ed in municipal court Thursday on
charge of adultery They were
bound over to circuit court for trial
and their bail bond fixed at $500.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-24

Edward Gibbons and Herman
Erspamer attended the state conven-
ton of the Knights of Columbus
which was held at Sheboygan on
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-24

Dominic, the ten-year-old son Of
Mrs. Clementine Vita, residing on
Maple street, was struck by an auto
mobile Monday night and as a result
Of the accident sustained a fractured
ankle. The little fellow was on
roller skates and had sat down on
the curb at Second avenue when the
car, turning the corner with too
much speed, swerved onto the curb
and struck the boy. The name Of
the driver of the car has not been
learned.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-24
Gudleski Hearing Postnoned.

The hearing of Andrew Gudlesk,
charged with murder in connection
with the death of Andrew Sigler,
which was set for Thursday, was
postponed until June 2.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-24

Two applications for wolf bounties
were made at the county clerks Of
flee this week John Sherman,
supervisor of the town of Powell, and
Amos Bonville, of Mercer, were the
applicants.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-24

A party comprised of Misses
Jennie Ghiosso, Margaret Hunt,
Paul Perlberg, Athony Endrizzi and
Joseph Sybeldon, motored to Rhine
lander Sunday to attend the baseball
game between Rhinelander and
Hurley.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-24

Mrs. John Gerry, of Cary location,
entertained at a birthday party
Sunday afternoon in honor of the
fifth birthday of her daughter,
Dorothy. Twelve children enjoyed
Mrs. Gerry's hospitality and the five
o'clock luncheon, at which birthday
cake with five pink candles adorned
the table.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-24

Angelo Endrizzi will proba oily lose
the sight of his right eye as the
result of an accident Monday Mr..
Endrizzi was employed as section
worker for the Northwestern rail-
road company and while cutting
steel rail splinter struck his right
eye. He was taken to St. Luke's
hospital in Chicago.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-24

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Reid and Mrs.
Marion Reid returned Wednesday
morning from a short trip to Mil
waukee.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-24

h L Trembath motored to Duluth
~ Slaosy He was accompanied by
MS = lrembath, Dorothy and Richard
.'enoath and Mrs. Forsman, who
L there for a visit with rela-