davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-11

RENT R0OMS-UNFURNISHED.
(Continued.l
551f ". CAPITOL sT-Two or three rooms
1s;o e; fight housekeeping; ami Phone n
COMPLETE APARTMENT, rooms, bath.
sb0i including heat; over store. Dinowitz
NsalQ Co. Inc, 7S6 I1th st. NV.
ltoe WEST VA AVE. NE.-Two rooms,
5tehsnette, bath and porch: never occupied
bsfore; elec. gas and heat, S35. liz
5fSs 9Th ST. N.w.-Two bright rooms and
electric Light, semi-private bath; 500 per mo.
lie
70 Y N.W.-Three rooms, bath, porch; second
door. sink In kitchen; newly papered painted.
BIS 9Th ST. N.W-Two or three desirable
communicating rooms, sink, range. h.-w.h.,
1888 NJ ST. Nw.-Unfurnished rooms bath
htehonette, front porch; southern exposure;
entire floor. 13'
1881 II ST. NE.-Two beautiful unfuruished
rooms for Ink. h.-w.h. and electricity fur
nished; reasonable. 12s
S26 10th N.E-2 unfurnshed rooms, newly
decorated, heat and gas: reasonable. Mrs
Hensell.
s2s ST. SEE rooms kitchenette, private
bath; newly papered. painted h;-w.h.; CON
yenient to cars; reasonable TO couple. il,
4os 9th ST. Me- nice rooms. bath, Ink:
nns location; reasonable to right party Before
3 pm. Sunday.
4718 WISCONSIN AvE.-Two large, second
door front rooms suitable for Ink, electric
light, h.-w.h. and gas for cooking renS $50:
e1S6 ST NEAR Dupont CircIel-Large dou-
bic room and large single rooms IN private
home. Telephone Potomac 39Il.
800 n. CAPITOL 2d hOor-Living room. large
kitchen: a.m.i.; no children.
2Io 9Th ST. S.E.-Four rooms for rent, sec
ond floor.
1924 9th sT. N.E.-3 rooms, bath. gas, light.
heat. $50 per month
400 9th sT. N-E-Two large inside rooms and
ktchenette; ami
1915 8 ST-Colored: one large front second
hoor room and kitchen. Potomac se2.
IFS 5th S sE-Two large rooms, kitchen and
hath hot-water heat: adults.
1908 VERMONT AVE. N.W.-Lhk.; entire
floor: couple preferred
IA MASS. AVE. N.w-Three rooms and bat III;
hot-water heat; electricity; adults
I4os HOPKINS ST. NV, near Goth and P
Third floor front, $40. To-
5zi IRVING ST. N.w.-S large rms. for
Ink; ami. IL.
IS BRYANT ST. N.E.-Three rooms, sleeping
porch, ami. for Ink.
1914 eth N.w.--Three large rooms and hall.
52i Srd ST NV large Ink. rooms; rea-
xonable
@I3 End ST. sE.-2 warm, sunny connecting
(front) housekeeping rooms with closets and
Bath, heat and light. S25.
I1a6 n. II. AVE. N.W.-Two unfurnished
142i TAYLOR ST. N.w.-3 or 4 rooms for
Ink; reasonable
763 HOBART PL. N.w.-Colored 2 rooms,
Ink; cheap. Phone Col. 3l4J.
1000 ST. NE.-Two unfurnished rooms and
bath, second floor. Il
4{s sth ST S.W.-Three rooms and bath.
Ink, S25 per month: no Children.
cas- KEEFER PL. N.w.--3 rooms, s35. Adams
9s&1.
s42e 18th NV. corner Monroe-Entire 1st
door, rooms; adults. - -
I46 QUINCY PL. N.E.-Two rooms and bath,
elect, gas and heat. $40. 12s
ioIi 81 ST Nw.-Large light room, Ink.
permitted. ~
1908 3rd Nw.-Colored; rent reduced; 1st
door, kitchen. bath, heat. gas, S45. 12e
a22 LONGFELLoW NV rooms, all out
side: private bath. ami
c423 NORTH CAPITOL ST. Ink. rooms;
gas and elec.
e03 End ST N.w.-Unfurnished rooms t3l;
reasonable; heat and gas to quiet people. 12s
ans 9th ST. N.w.-Two rooms and porch, in
rsyv house. hk IL
Evening star., 1925-01-11
ROOMS AND BOARD
(Contin ued.l

(Continued.l
l4th AND TAYLOR STS N.W.-Large front
room for two; board If wanted. Informatio
call Adams 6ls9.
1925 N.w.-Large room. twin beds: sta
| tionary stand; continuous hot water; excellent
table; references.
| lils NJ ST. N.w.-would Ike a young lady
foommate home comforts; pleasant surround
| 1925 sth N.W.-Roon1s, with hrst-class table
i7si,tJ. '''"aOs' very een''Ai AAAD
1854 FATRMoNT-Large front ROOM twin
beds; elect; h-w. heat phone. Col. 549i.
| 1927 MASS. AVE. N.w.-Room suitable for
girls; wanted table boarders; also garage.
2I5s CALIFORNIA ST. N-W.-Doubie or sin
gle. suitable for two young ladies. Phone
North 104Se.
| LARGE FRONT, suitable for couple; conven-
lent and nicely furnished; reasonable. Col.
9045-J. IL
LARGE, nicely furnished front room for two,
with refined family best home cooking. 1921
| Harvard ST. NV. Col. s093 IL
1914 KENYON ST. N.w.-Rooms and excel
sonable. I1s
1927 18th ST. tscott CircleJ-Giris' Club:
within walking distance OF departments; beau
tiful home; all privileges.
1903 MASS AVE. NV = Excellent table
board, by month, week or meal; also a choice
southern room; reasonable rates.
1882 18th ST. N.w-Large front room; ex-
eellent meals; suitable 8, $45 each; double.
l7f1 ST N.W-Niceiy furnished large front
room, steam heat; excellent meals; near all de-
psrtments-
THE MALVoTTA, 1922 Conn Ave. NV
Attrsctlyely furnished rooms; excellent meals.
1914 10th N.w.-single. inside, young man;
with board, $40 month 1ls
Oil ST .E.-Furnished room with board
for two; ne. section: near two car lines. 13'
lIl4 EYE ST.-single or double; young ladies'
club. Franklin 1915.
vate family: excellent meals. etc.
18th sT.-Girls' club; no responsibility; at
tractive: $49. Potomac 274o.
1927 RANDOLPH ST.-Newly furnished room
IN private home; excellen5 board, $40. 13'
ROOM with sleeping porch, for two, SIS per
month: one. $40. Adams 1903. l3s
1255 n. H.-Rooms, s12 and up; with best of
2os2 ST. N.W.-Nice double room for men,
with excellent board
da,. 1sls oALvERT sT1FrOnt .o,I room; delicious
2sl2 N.W.-Large. warm. front room;
1927 LAMONT ST. N.w.-Furnished room,
il18 \ ST N:W.-ohesrfui home. With SPLEEN
did table board; try the board. lee
TWO SINGLE ROOMS, with or without board:
reasonable. Call lincoln 2294-J. 12s
1914 PIX. RD.-Double room in we'll heated
home; ref.
1912 k--Nice warm rooms, splendid board
S3I.0O, $40, $40. IL
1928 N ST. NW.-Desirabie room; excellent
table board. liz
1885 18th N.W.-Beautiful End front; other
desirable vacancies: excellent table
625 MASS. AVE. N.w.-Room and board
$50 week; modern; quiet.
PYLE INN,
1888 18th st. n.w.-Attractive front rooru
beautiful, clean home; for business women;
best table in city.
AMERICAN PLAN HOTEL.
UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE
MONTHLY RATES.
THE COLONIAL,
18th AND NJ SITS.
Modern in every respect. All rooms have
hot and cold running water. shower and tub
baths. Good wholesome food, properly served.
ja30s
Evening star., 1925-01-11
ROOMS AND BOARD

1T37 IRVING ST. N.w.-Beautiful south-front
corner room, with private bath; suitable for
two; delightful home; unlimited phone: imme-
dfate occupancy; delicious meals; individual
tables; inspection invited.
Evening star., 1925-01-13
Successful Men.

We are prone to judge civilians by
viewing them with admiration if they
walk with plutocrats; we behold
them in their splendor, loaded down
with legal tender, the successful men
enchant us, and we all take off our
hats. Yet man may be successful
in this busy world and stressful,
though he lacks the gift or talent
that makes money multiply; many
men are striving greatly, dong
stunts sublime and stately, who'll be
planted by the country when their
time has come to die. If success
means storing plunder, Lincoln's life
was but blunder, for he never had
the package that would buy linn
CUISINE; Robert Burns was always
lodging creditors who sought his
lodging, and for years Carlyle was
hungry in apartments bleak and
mean. Grant was always sorely
lacking in capacity for stacking,
stacking up the iron washers
that would keep the wolf away !;
Patrick Henry's hat was seedy, Ed
gar Poe was always needy, Whitman
thought the luck improving if he had
one meal day. Yet these men and
many others who seemed shabby
while their brothers gathered in the
groats and pfennigs were not fail
ures double-dyed; some of them will
live in story when the plute's sur
passing glory will have reached the
junk-strewn bottom of flames long
toboggan slide.
(Copyright( WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1925-01-13
DAMR0SCH RECITAL
DELIGHTS AUDIENCE
Explanatory" Rehearsal of Popu-
lar Symphonies Features Enter
tainment at Central High.

An audience that filled the huge
auditorium of the Central High School
Loyalty turned out last night to hear
their favorite conductor. Walter Dam
rosch, give one of the most interesting
of his popular "eXplanatory" recitals.
Dvorak's symphony No. in F. and
Cesar Franck's Redemption, Morceau
Symphonique," both compositions that
are seldom heard in Washington, were
featured.
This symphony is, in my opinion,
the greatest of Dvorak's orchestral
works, next to his famous New
World Symphony based upon Afro
American folk tunes" said Mr.. Dam
rosch in speaking of the Dvorak
work 1T is Mendelssohnian in char
acter, but not German Mendelssohn-
Bohemian Mendelssohn. 1t opens with
a theme that suggests water. sea
nymphs and dolphins, this first theme
being enlarged upon and developed
into a marvellous climax in the finale.
In the third allegro scherzando,'
movement a refined peasant dance
theme is the motif. 1t is such mel
ody. as only a Czechoslovak could
have woven into a symbolic move
ment"
After. hearing the skillful inter
probation given the entire symphony
by the orchestra, it was easy to un-
derstand why DR.. DamroSch had
taken this Dvorak work from the
shelves of his library, where he says
it has been reposing for 30 years.
being played only infrequently, and
put it on this Winters programs. Al
though not especially big in theme
or development, it is certainly mu-
sicianly piece of work, he said.
The French composers "Redemp-
ton" seems indeed to be an inspired
work, it was stated; part of an ora
torio built about the same religious
theme as Wagner's Good Friday
SPELL music. the two themes of pray
Ter and exaltation are interviewer un-
til climax of great power and
beauty is finally reached. This is in
deed a work that would be welcome
more if often played on local pro-
grams.
Beethoven's overture to Goethe
"E,smont" opened the recital and, like
the two longer works, was given a
short description by DR.. Damrosch at
the piano. prior to it's Interpretation
by the orchestra.
The two very short works. Mozart s
Turkish March" and an excerpt from
the ballet Les Petits Riens, were
among the most delightful melodies
of the entire evening.
Evening star., 1925-01-13
EASTERN GRADUATION
SET FOR JANUARY 80
Twenty-Five in Glass Due to Com
plete Course-Philadelphia
Instructor to Speak.

The four-year February graduating
class of Eastern High School Will
hold its commencement exercises
Friday evening, January 80. There
are about 25 members in the class.
The address will be given by an
Eastern alumnus, Roy Helton, of the
class of 1904 of the Eastern High
School. Mr.. Helton is an instructor
in the public schools of Philadelphia
and a poet of prominence. Jimmy
Sharswood," his latest publication, is
the story of a boys life in the Ma
tional Capital
The class day exercises will be
held in the school auditorium Friday
morning, January 23. An interesting
program Is being prepared by John
Rosson, the president of the class.
The two-year February class Will
hold it's graduating exercises Ihurs-
day evening, January 20 The ad-
dress will be given by Arthur Robb
of the Department of Justice.
Miss Grace Leigh Scott, the national
director of the National Woman $
Christian Temperance Union, spoke TO
the student body at chapel exercises
Tuesday morning on the subject OF
"Social Morality" This talk is one
of series now being given by Miss
Scott in the various schools OF the
city.
The January meeting of the Home
and School Association will be held
in the school auditorium FRIDAY
evening, at O'Clock. A meeting OF
the executive committee, which con-
sists of Dr. r. A. Fisher, Miss M. j.
Watts, John Scrivener and Mrs. "A
Frank Kreglow. was held in the prin-
cipars Office Wednesday evening.
The Debating Society held two IN
formal debates after school Tuesday
the subject being Resolved, That the
Santa Claus Myth Should Be Taught
Children" and Resolved, That the
Giving of Christmas Gifts Should BE
Continued" In both cases the aihrh-
ative side was victor.
Evening star., 1925-01-13
STORY OF VOTE JUGGLING
REPEATED TO GRAND JURY
"Principal' of School for "Vote
Fixers" Insists He Counted Out
Candidate for Congress.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 13.-George
Rosken, self-styled principal of a
school for ballot fixers, stuck to his
guns yesterday when it was inti-
mated to him that he had fabricated
the story told last week TO the ef-
feet that he had counted out DIR
William ]. Sirovich. Tammany candi-
date for Congress, in the interests OF
Nathan D. Perlman, Republican, last
November.
Just open the ballot box" Rosk en-
was reported to have told the in
credulous grand jurors, before whom
he appeared for the third time. "Ex-
animation of the ballots will prove
the truth of my story"
Assistant District Attorney Pecora
said the ballot box in question. from
a polling place of the fourteenth
Congressional district, which Repre-
sentative Perlman represented, would
be before the grand jury next week.
He did not explain why it had not
been opened.
Evening star., 1925-01-13
WILL INSTALL OFFICERS.
Civitan Club Proposes Elaborate
Entertainment and Dinner.

New officers of the Civitan Club viii
be installed with elaborate ceremonies
at the annual new regime dinner OF
the club this evening at O'Clock, IN
the La Fayette Hotel, sixteenth ana
l streets.
The men to take office tonight are:
Luther C. Steward. president; Edward
B. Adams, first vice president; George
Harris. second vice president. and
Newton Minnix, third vice president.
The secretaryship and treasurership
are appointive positions, which have
not changed with the election OF onl-
GERS.
Raymond Hitchcock, noted comedian,
will be the guest of honor at the DIN
ner. James NJ. Proctor, retiring presl-
dent. will preside at the installation
ceremonies.
No Drugs-Father Johns Medicine
Best for colds and throat troubles
advertisement.
Evening star., 1925-01-13
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

NATIONAL-"The Haunted House"
mystery farce, at 8:20 pm.
BELAsCo-'The Sap" comedy, at
$500 pm.
POLrS-"Mr. Battling Butler"
musical comedy, at S:20 pm.
wARDMAN PARK-"The Hero" at
$50 PIN.
kEITH'S - "AnatoIs Affairs of
1926" vaudeville, at 2:15 and S:15 pm.
EARLE - The Little Review"
vaudeville, continuous 1 to IL pm.
STRAND-Bobby Nelson, vaude-
vile, continuous 1880 to IL pm.
GAYETY-"Sliding" Billy Watson,
burlesque, at 2:15 and S:15 pm.
Notwithstanding Maids" bur
lesque, at 2:30 and $50 pm.
RIALTO-"The Narrow Street." at
1880 am, 1850. $3.50. $50, 1880 and
$3.50 pm.
PALACE-"Greed," at 1925 am,
1885, $3.50, 4:55, I and OILS pm.
METROPOLITAN- so Big" at
11:25 am, 1925. S:25, 5:25, 7:25 and
$3.50 pm.
CoLUMBIA-"wage of Virtue" at
1l:20 am, 1:25. $3.50, $3.50, 1880 and
$3.50 pm.
TIvoLI-"Sandra," at ., $3.50, $40
7:25 and $40 pm.
AMBAssADoR-"So Big" at 6:15
1850 and s:25 pm.
CENTRAL-"Sandra, at 1880, 2,
$3.50, 5, $50, 8 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1925-01-13

A pound of steel wire, costing only
a few dollarH will make eight miles
OF watch haiyHexing wire worth more
than s60,o00e
Evening star., 1925-01-13
Sled Victims Improve.

BALTIMORE. January 13.-The VIC
Tins of the bobsled accident in which
one Western Maryland College stu
dent was killed Saturday night are
showing Improvement at local hos
pitals.
Miss Bertha Hart. one of those in
jured, is doing satisfactorily, doc
tors said.
Evening star., 1925-01-13

Gude's Flowers
are always appreciated-howers VIA
| teIeeranh 1912 Advertisement.
Evening star., 1925-01-13
DANCING.

MR. STAFFORD PEMBERToN,
Ex partner to Mae Murray, Gertrude Hoffman.
Lessons in All styles of Dancing.
Studio 1850 Btmore st. Phone Col. 2902. 19s
Prof. and Mrs. L. 4. Acher. Glass and As
sembly Dances every Sat. to II 80 PM, a:
THE DENLEE, 1919 r st. NV. Classes
Mon. and Fri. at Studio 1927 10th St NV.
pvt. lessons by appt. Fr. s567. Est 1900
IT"
JOSEPHINE JACKS0N-PRIVATE DANE
ing lessons: 7 lessons, S., or 81 single lesson
1886 10Th ST. NV. Phone Potomac III. 2Ss
GLoVER's, 6l3 22nd N.w.-PRIVATE LES.
sons any time, Toe. Course priv. class 81
Guar. results Fine environment. W. 1929.
HARTLAND JACKSON
Health Studio 1923 X st. n nw.--Leari. to dance
in lessons. So. All private, Franklin 471O.
DAVISON'S Teach you to dance cor
- rectIy in a few lessons.
PR0F.-MRS. Strictly private; any hour.
1929 NJ ST. NV. Glass and dance Satur-
MAIN 1882 day eve. with orchestra.
Collegiate" "Foxtrot," Tango" Waltz"
1S%
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-02
MacMILLAN'S FLAGSHIP
AWAITING ON PEARY

The flagship Bowdoin, of the
Mac MILAN Arctic expedition, is iy'
ing at Battle Harbor, Labrador
awaiting the arrival of the air
plane carrier Peary, said radio
dispatch to the National Geographic
Society this afternoon from Com
mander Donald B. Macmillan.
Fog, ice floes and falling
barometer may make short delay
at Battle Harbor necessary, accord
ing to Macmillan, even after the
Peary arrives.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-02
v. S. COUNSEL TO APPEAL
TEAPOT CASE MONDAY

The Government oil counsel. At
lee Pomerene and Owen J. Roberts,
have left for Cheyenne and Los
Angeles to appear in the Federal
courts in connection with the civil
cases growing out of the oil leases
TO Harry F. Sinclair and E. L.
Doheny.
At Cheyenne they will note an
appeal on Monday to the decision
OF Judge Kennedy holding the Tea
pot Dome lease valid, and later
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-02

in the week will be present in Fed
eral court at Los Angeles when the
final decree is entered in the de-
cision of Judge Mccormick, hold.
In the Doheny Elk Hills lease in
valid.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-02
RADICALS GAIN IN
HOLLAND ELECTIONS

AMSTERDAM, July 2.-Prelim-
mary returns from the Dutch par
liamentary elections showed radi-
Gals and socialists have gained.
The Fascists made no Roadway.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-02
Full Fashioned Silk Hose
1,. as.i. :; $1.1O Pr.

"A most excellent quality of Womens Full
fashioned Silk Hose, offered at 9 most remark
ably low price Of medium weight, and made
with mercerized tops, soles, heels and toes you
will find these stockings will give you excellent
service Sizes 81s to 10, in black, white and the
good, popular colors are here for your choosing,
and every pair absolutely perfect.
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-02
The Hat Boxes
$3.50 Value

Round shape, with dou-
ble-stitched black or brown
edges, firm handles, lock
and catches, full .egula-
ton size with ,.llrred top
pocket in cover, and one in
lower section for toilet
articles. $4.45.
Kann's-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-02

--Cretonne Gov cred
Bar Harbor chair
cushions in light and
dark colorings. Re
versible style, filled
with soft cotton; but
ton tufted.
Third Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-02

Luckily q host Of attractive new
models have just arrived in time
for the holiday. They are excep-
tionally chic and youthful in appear
ance. One model, which we illustrate,
is two-piece effect frock. The skirt
of this style has the little kick pleats
so popular this season. Some are
trimmed with ribbon ties, and ruff
fled jabot down the front, as shown
in the other model sketched. Broad
and narrow stripes.
Sizes Is and Island Sc to 46.
Kann's-second Floor.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-11-28
The Battle Still RACES.

A grateful nation lately gave eX-
preston to its graditute on the an
niversary of the ending of hostilities
in a war that was supposed to end
war.
The American people are happy in
the knowledge that war has passed
and that there is now no danger of
war, but how many ever realize that
for thousands, the war has never
ended?
To 26,430 veterans of the World
War, the conflict still continues, but
it is battle for life. This number
represents the ex-service men still
in the fifty-one Veterans Bureau
hospitals. But it does not include
the countless others who have suffer
ed immeasurably though they never
entered hospital.
A few of the former service men
were discharged Armistice Day as
cured. 1t was a real armistice with
fate. Others are winning their long
fight for health, but many-maimed
shell-shocked and diseased-wil
spend the remainder of their days
being cared for by the government,
Veterans hospitals have CARED for
$780, 1856 patients since the war.
Some of the first cases of disfigure-
ment are still under treatment. At
Walter Reed Hospital in Washington
one veteran has been operated on 40
times and another 81 times. Both
are preparing today to undergo sev-
eral more surgical treatments.
Vocational training has fitted
109, $50 ex-service men to compete
i'm industrial activity. Rehabilitation
of these veterans who suffered from
the war cost the government $6,020,-
600.
Compensation paid to veterans
and their dependents since the ar
mistice totals $754,934,000. The
government is paying an average of
12,50C,0 900 monthly to the former
service men who were partially or
wholly disabled, and to their de
pendents.
Twenty-nine thousand men who
fought under the American flag in
the war have passed on" since Jan
uary /. To the dependents of these
heroes Uncle Sam has paid more
than $9,45O, 900 in adjusted compen-
sation.
Through the establishment of a
"sinking fund" the government plans
to pay former service men about
81, 000, 100000 in the next 20
/ years through adjusted compensa-
ton.
Insanity has been the most terri
BILE of the wars aftermath. There
are now more than $4,000 world war
veterans being treated for mental
diseases caused mostly by shell
shock and fever.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-11-28
Death Of Mrs. FeIix Patrit,o.

Mrs. Felix Patritto passed away
at the family home on Second avenue
north, Friday evening. Her death
followed an illness of long duration.
Mrs. Patritto, who was 63 years of
age, was a native of Italy, but had
made her home in this country for
the past 33 years. She has resided
in Hurley for % years.
Besides her husband she is survived
by four daughters, Mrs. John Pat
ritto, Mrs. Josephine Caruso and
Miss Natolie Patritto, of Hurley, and
Mrs. Louis Severini, of Fresno, Cal.
A brother and sister living in Italy
also survive.
The funeral was held Monday
morning at St. Mary's church with
burial in the local cemetery.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-11-28
Hurley Woman Sues Power
Company.

Damages up to $4,000 are in
volved in the case of Mrs. Hyacenth
DePra, of Hurley, who is suing the
Lake Superior District Power Co.
through her attorneys, Brogan and
Hook, for a broken arm and injuries
to her back, alleged to have been
sustained when she fell across rail
of the company's street car line, west
of Hurley. The case will be tried
at the coming session of the Gogebic
county circuit court, Mrs. DePra
contends that she was walking along
a commonly accepted path, while the
power company will attempt to
prove that the woman was trespass-
ing, therefore not entitled to dam
ages.-W Wakefield News.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-11-28
AVIAToRS ESCAPE DEATH IN
PLANE CRASH AT AMIGO
Taken to Madison; Crashes in
Wooded Swamp.

Amigo Joseph Hiney and Rude
Grab, Madison aviators, narrowly
escaped death when their plane
crashed to the earth in a wooded
swamp northeast of this city. The
plane was reduced to a mass Of
wreckage, so badly damaged that af-
ter the motor is savaged the re-
mainder Of the machine will be
burned.
The two men, flying a machine
which had been left here after an
exhibition by flying circus several
weeks ago, were taking to the air
on a trip to Madison. Leaving the
fair grounds Hiney, acting as pilot,
discovered the motor was not, func-
tioning we'll and started to turn
back. He had not yet completed the
sweeping circles which would have
given him his altitude, and soon
found it would be impossible to
coast back to the landing field.
He then located a comparatively
clean spot in the swamp and at
tempted landing, but the machine
had no sooner touched the ground
than it crashed into a stump. turning
end for end and coming to rest with
its nose plunged into a small hillock,
mass Of twisted wood, torn canvas,
and bent metals
Both men were cut about the head,
but neither was seriously injured.