davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-25
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOR sALE-HOUSE AND STABLE
Nine rooms; hot-water heat; 2o-feet front
$500
A good street. In convenient location.
MOORE 4 HILL Nnc.l. 1883 G ST NV.
FOR sALE-ENTIRELY DETACHED HOUSE
ON HEIGHTS. Twelve rooms; three baths:
modern residence; nearly 5000 square feet OF
ground; ho'-"ateT si heat o6o
very attractive house. Choice location.
SeanmIui outlook: convenient to cars:
MOORE 4 HILL dnc.). 1888 g ST. NV.
FOR SALE
HIGH-GRADE HOME.
One OF the most beautiful homes
beautiful ies,, Washington Heights; house
rear; garage; lot TOXIC: splendid yard
first door 'en kte H.a every ccn,r rH"%i
soonest light dining rooms in Washing
ton; silk tapestry drawing room
cost ~ per square yard: other decora-
tions In keeping with drawing room:
All hardwood throughout; both rooms
cost $1,000 each. The best OF every
a snlns Used used e t Keys a. Of
MOORE & HILL. Unc.p.
RE: q ST. NV.
For SALEA MOST EXCELLENT HOME:
NOS, Most = ArTE 5. ,r HONE IS EAsT HAr
BEST IvrWArER sYsTEM MADE: o' TSEs
TONS coal, YEAR; pARLoE: REcErTIoN
ROOM AID FINE PANTRY AS6 kIr r,liE
ON FIRST FLOOR; SLEEPING; ROOMS
has PLENTY Of iIGMT. AIR AND suN'
SINE: THE HOME You WILL EIY If
k kfF sFb ! s,o Sn'cF rsGsS NfEEHdf
MbShEi nh s sHow ioS This HOME
MOORE & HILL. Inc. 1899 G ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-25


4 RARELY BEAUTIFUL HOME.
New: never been occupied on the Heights
a situation notable because OF its scenic out
look, its nearness to u great park and the high
character of the property in the immediate and
general neishborhood % feet front; IL rooms
and 5 baths: exceptionally planned and I'M
iShed; construction of high character.
$4,000
Hot-water heat: gas and electric light; par,
quet floors; covered porches special closet and
storage facilities; cold storage chamber.
MOORE L. HILL nnc). 1883 q ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-25

FOR sALE-A THREE-sToRY HOUSE ON
the Heights for 81. 200: built to sell for $3.50.
The house contains rooms, large tile bath
room; rooms deep on the first door: cabinet
mantels; beautifully papered; nice back yard;
porches. etc.
1t is situated in that section Of the Heights
west OF 10th st. that is being built up with
beautiful homes. At the price we oner this
house 1t should be snapped MP quickly. very
accommodating terms can be made.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
FOR sALE-A SCHNEIDER HOUSE. NEAR
nth and @. can be purchased tor $1,000. Very
attractive front Of red brick and stone; con-
tanning 10 rooms: up-to-date bathroom. All
rooms attractively decorated. Formerly held
at $4,000. The present owner having acquired
this house for a debt offers II for sale for the
amount once loaned on the property.
stone & FAIRFAX. 1892 New York ave.
FOR SALE-$5. $50.
Columbia Heights between 18th and 18th.
BEAUTIFUL HOME
WITH HOT-WATER HEAT.
HARDWOOD FLOORS.
EXPENSIVE MANTELS.
LOT 20x12O.
STONE 4 FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-25

FOR SALE-HONES.
INVESTMENTS.
The hest hnfieea ever ofYernd nnfler

FOX SALE-dONES..
INVESTMENTS.
The best houses ev1 offered under 1900
north Of the city. . convenient location: near
two car lines; high and healthful.
of light! a a air and ven1Iistion e ali rooms.
s@sGHEs; g. iSy c AIS GET So IS Y5cH c IN
CoULD FROM ANY ROOM IN THE HOUSE.
Parlor dining room, pantry and large kitchen
e eery .'e large bathroom on the second door
porcelain tub. stationary washstand and open
p' AN UNUSUALLY LARGE KITCHEN: COAL
ENTIRE HOUSE: AN ECONOMICAL FUR
The side entrance is great convenience;
good sized rear yards: cement sidewalk
The location IS vs1y n all the
there are fewer objectionable features than are
b Sqpa h f srY r Be- pss1s! f q
ARE IN POSITION TO OFFER THESE
@ HOMES 4MEy It sd 5HIS ITPnx y
INVESTORS. AS THEY ARE ALMAYS RENT
ND AT A FIGURE THAT WILL FAY a
LARGE PERCENTAGE on THE INVEST
SToNE FArRFAx 1912 New York ave.
FOR sALlATTENTIoN. HOME BUYERS
SPECTATORS AND INVESTORS!
LOw-PRICED HOUSES.
1310-1o-14-1S-2O Eye 81. NV.
An owner Of 3 attractive new colonial
houses situated ON lettered street IN tho
northeast section. having acquired tho came
for a debt. has placed them With rs exclu'
sivey for sale at q greatly reduced price.
LESS THAN FIRST COST TO THE
BUILDER.
PRICE OF INSIDE HOUSES, $1,000 EACH.
PRICE OF CORNER. $3.50. TERMS. $500
CASH. BALANCE SMALL MONTHLY PAY.
NENTS.
Very attractive fronts; covered porches; two
stories and cellar; furnace heat: six rooms.
modern bathroom; cabinet mantels. etc.
This Is undoubtedly the best proposition ever
offered In the northeast section. The houses
will compare favorably with houses held At
s3,15o-in fact they are duplicates Of houses
now being extensively advertised for $3.50
and 81. $50.
STONE 4 FAIRFAX 1912 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-25
HIGH-CLAss HoME-$s2, 500.

rOR SALE
.-...
IS feet wide; lot 10 deep to paved alley.
Cellar under entire house. containing mans
room ,,r and nd bath laundry. etc: ,,,, d,,,n.
1ST FLOOR-Drawing room. library olnins
,n looms TONE shexe H baths
etc. ''''
sn s r ras and s a1omn P bssh 0a'
A ESp ,Es 1u App6ISTTENTs THROuGH-
our; .,r,c,,r .ns
MOORE & mil tInc1. 1888 G ST. NV.
FOR SALE
Handsome new English basement residence
- ''e '@'' ~ ~ $500.
,ost id in rnnn Unt .. a11ev anu
rect The T'd Ph ~ 1 IS hs sro g
RAsEMENr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. room. bill
uard rocn, mr. don mans rom kitchen nantry
1ST FI n0RNDraw wing room library and din
ing room ALL LARGE Rooms, high Ceilings,
an FLOORS masters rooms and two hand
some bathrooms equipped with shower baths).
sp sna bsfS and BATH
ApPOINTMESTS THROTGHOUr STRICT
LI xp rdRST, !. n,ii fine, ,asa 6 ST NV
foi' sAA ON 18TH STREET.
A short distance north OF Scott Circle; 10
oudO hail
foo"S anu oa'nS s125oo
Good LOT rormcrI1 held at much higher
nrice "
Thi. 10 a chance tn got good home in a
neishborhood that is sure at really specula-
tivS nrice Not another onnortunity like It
Nv i've h Price MOI a9 aSe Ae
FOR SALE
AN INDIVIDUAL HOUSE.
ENTIRELY detached: unlike any other house
and !, on second: two dne baths: lot so feet
wide One OF the finest sites that could be
chosen for home west Of 10th st.
Great porches; plenty yV Of room for stable and
garage.
House was DuiIt Dy the owner lot MS home
planning a1i 1S.s e - s''' ~
MOORE & HILL Unc) 1888 G. ST NV
FOR SALE
EASILY WORTH $4,000.
PRICE. $5oUW.
neighborhood beyond cavil:. a house that meets
.pSs qramarEah,e ccnstrnction and equally
remarLahle finish. TX large rooms and baths:
hotWater heat. nerfect repafr: occupied only
Nv owner and FAMILY.
r..- nrnort :" ri,cie an1 IN one Of the
cbotceet residnncc squares This is a house
| We are proud to show.
ron SALE
" A., IDEAL HOME FOR $12.5oo.
built by the owner r' for his home. me- ~
II large bright rooms: hot-water heat; cleo
.r;a l;aht. :, h.th,
'lIS iasi,., . pa'n''
Owner is leaving city; will sacrifice for only
part of original cost.
MOORE d HILL tInc.). 1888 u 81 NV.
10I, SAIE
Wv IIo,1ES e,no on ~ s.oo M
=, ir,maSiate nsiobi"rbooS ~ this house. a
rnoms. ahnnt % fsat u.ide. good denth
' 60 .nn
TIL. :. . rod,o.a Trrico and .wov helovu va,ne
Mn0RE T. Hill Inc 100 z; ST N W
. -- - $500 - :
FOR SALE-H0USE WITH SIDE LIGHT
SiX-room brick; convenient neighborhoOd.
$3.50.
>,hmRE & udII mn ". ~" Iats Z: ST NV
- oo--- = -:z -. -
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
New eigbt-room residence. northwest; all
modern improvements: lot 5Ox21O.
s42O.
This Is beautiful home for some one who
m.smeS Guy ''''eees' ''e VIZ"
| NHnRI, l. yJrrt dnc, 1929 G. ST NV
@.0 0 - ---- - : = =
FOR SALE-BEAUTIFUL HOME: HEIGHTS.
Home OF prominent resident of the Dis
trict 10 rooms electric light and gas: large
rooms high ceilings; ether modern improve
ments; fine location.
This il sever., tSomsa MI dollars under vslue
unmRE & Hill ' linus i3:: a. ST NV
-oo- ------- -----
FOR SAIL o.,r >,,,.,,sr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-25

FOR LE-SEMI-DETACHED HOUSE.
ONLY 5000.
ON WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
THREE-STORY AND CELLAR BRICK.
ROOMS AND BATH: H.-W. HEAT.
COLONIAL FRONT PORCH.
SIDE AND BACK YARDS.
GAS AND ELECTRIC LIGHTS.
FINE VIEW OVERLOOKING
ROCK CREEK PARK.
LIEBERMANN & HAWN. 1908 L NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-25

FOR SALE
IN BEAUTIFUL CLEVELAND PARK.
FINE DETACHED RESIDENCE,
ON HIGHLAND AVENUE.
IL ROOMS. BATH, GAS AND ELEC. LIGHTS.
LOT tOX165. FINE VIEW.
btlLT BY DAY LABOR.
ONLY $4,000
EASY TERMS.
LIEBERMANN e. HAWN, 1903 f NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-25

%OR SAIE-
$lJ.OOO-New and modern residence; beautl-
iui outlook front and rear over the lawns Of
$4,000 detached houses: stories: baths;
containing all the latest cOnyeniences: rear
stairways: 2-story rear porch; large lot; rear
paved alley.
MOORE & HILL dnc). 1888 G ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-25

ELEGANT NEW HOUSE, FINEST LOCATION.
Price. $65, 900.
Splendid old mansion, charming location:
historic ownership: very large library. dining
room and ballroom Originally valued at
100000. Price, 5000
Fine detached house. with grounds tmore
obtainable,: Is rooms. Price SIS 600.
Eight new houses, all rented; income, 81 ,776.
Price only $4,000. If sold at once.
Belmont street near 14th. 3-story house. 8
S4.7jO. Look at this bargain for home or
investment.
Beautiful new house on Heights; side yard;
2 side fronts; hot-water heat; easy terms.
Price. 81, $50.
New Hampshire avenue: very attractive
corner house; rents continuously for $40 80
Price. ST. $50.
New Jersey avenue Capitol; 11-room
brick reduced to sell at once. Only 81, OU
WM. II. SAUNDERS & CO., 1407 st. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-25

FOR SALE
ON 18TH STREET.
short distance north Of Scott Circle; 10
rooms and 2 baths.
$12, 500.
Good lot. Formerly held at much higher
price.
neighborhood that is sure at n really specula-
tive price. Not another opportunity like It.
On the Avenue Of the Presidents.
MOORE & HILL unc.). 1888 G ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-25
FOR REM
ALLAN T. WALKER 4 co. unc.A

1fi[ NJ st
100 vt y.l2r, 2h. $50
,529 r ! sv NV. l2r. b.l1O /
1883 r. 14r, D. )
1887 Calvert. Tor. b65.O0 !
1871 Calvert. Tor. 2b65. 90
lI02 Q NV. Tor. b.65.0O 6
80 10Th NV, 12r. bG0.Oo ;
l..6i X. Tor. 2b. 5000
1901 I NV. 12r. b.5a.00
9ll2 III NV. 13r. b.i5.OO :
1918 Farm .lOr. bis 90 .
35ls 10th NV. Or. d. 1910 1 )
i243 Kenyon. Tor. b40.50 l
1907 18th, 9r. b. $3.50 /
loco Park ri. Tor. b3J. so
Sil2 Ches'ke. Or. b35. 90 Z
1905 9th nw.9r. h.35 90 :
:14a y NV. W. 1880 !
1921 II NV. 3r. b.322. 80
Send for complete list Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-25

st. IL. W..
Z Quincy ne. ar. b. $3.50
/ l26 d Sc. Sr. b. . 1850
SIG 4th ne, Or. b. 80. 90
1918 S NV. 7r, b.21 Sc
1917 Fairmont .6r. b25. 80
81 Myrtle ne.6r. b. 1880
S2i 18th Sc. 7r. b.l7.50
1913 Providence ne.
Or Z.Jo
.i3 VI sw, Or. .....l2.O0
I14 n NV, Ar. 1850
STABLES & GARAGES.
Rear o023 G.. Is. 90
1871 W. shops. 1000
FLATS.
3i6 18th ne, Or. b.21.50
70S 18th ne, 4r. b.l7.50
IT'S 18th NV. Or. b22. 50
- houses apd anarf mAuYa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-25

FOR RENT -.0oi S5TH ST. NV. OPPOSITE
Western !iicn school: handy to electric cars;
extensive lawn: detached new house, rooms
aud bath; scam heat: rent. SAT 81. THEO
tRIEBUS. 1890 New York ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-25
FOR SALE-LOTS.

DESIRABLE CORNER LOT IN CENTRAL
Brookland: LOOKED f.: 2 blocks Of cars; part
cash. IL desired. Owner. Address Box ~,
Star office. 21s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-25

RENT HOUSE WITH ACRE OR
more ground: must be near school and cars;
give full particulars. Box 55, Star oAhce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-25
WANTED-LOTS.

WANTED-A FIFTY OR HUNDRED FOOT LOT
in any good section Of the city or suburbs.
clear OF incumbrance. in exchange for q nearly
new twO-story apartment i'm fine renting sec
ton of NV: annual rental. $3.50.
BOSS & PHELPS Inc.l. 80 18th Nv
WISH To Buy ONE TO TWENTY LOTS IN
any section OF the northwest or northeast;
win pay all cash and settle the sale at oses.
Address Box 1885, Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-25

FOR SALE
A., IDEAL HOME FOR $12.5O0
detached house, near Connecticut ave-.
built by the owner for his home.
Ninety five feet front.
Ii large. bright rooms; hotwater heat; cleo.
trio light; :; baths.
Fine garage.
Owner is leaving city; will sacrifice for only
part of original cost.
MOORE l. HILL Inc.). 1888 G ST. NV.
The evening world., 1911-10-12

JANIS MCCREERY & GO.
23rd Street 34fh Street
On Friday and Saturday,
October the 18TH and I4th
The evening world., 1911-10-12

MEMS UNDERWEAR DEP'TS. IN Both Store.
100 dozen, Fine Natural Grey Merino
Shirts and Drawer Stout and regular
inseams. Csc each
ual price Csc
100 dozen, Fin Balbriggan Shirts and
Drawern- 4oc each
usual price Soc
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-08-09
KILLS BABE RATHER
THAN SEE 1T STARVE

Chicago, ILL.,, Aug. 3.-Haggard
and desolate, Mrs. Mary Stasich sat
in a police cell to-day looking into
vacancy with tear-dimmed eyes and
extending her arms now and then
as if to receive some beloved OBJ
ject, only to let them fall at her
side, while she dropped her head
and sobbed.
The little Austrian woman had
killed her three weeks old baby
rather than see 1t starve. While 1t
lay in its crib raising it's feeble
voice for food, she strangled it. She
planned to take her own life after
ward, but in rush of horror she
fed in the darkness and wandered
aimlessly until arrested.
Deserted by her husband and too
weak to work. the young mother
faced chasm which she did not
believe she could bridge.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-08-09
ton that would be of considerable

ton that would be of considerable
value to the public.
While we do not claim to be a
very old man, nor are we old, yet
we are one of the few men of this
part of the State who has been
identified in some way. with the
public schools of the State for about
fifty years. We are really thankful
that we have been spared to see
such rapid strides made in the way
of the education of the boys and
girls of the Commonwealth.
We are proud that In our feeble
way we have been able, we be-
lieve, to contribute something in
the way of lettering a system that
is now the pride of the State. 1t
would be interesting to compare
the old log schoolhouse of fifty
years ago with the fine school build
ings of the present day. But time
forbids this. We are, however,
proud that we were once ! humble
country school teacher, even IL the
salary was small and Insignificant.
III. ]. Glenn In MadisonYille
Hustler.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-08-09
PELLAGRA CASES INCREASE
AT THE EASTERN ASYLUM

The increasing number of cases
of pellagra in the Eastern Kentucky
Lunatic Asylum is causing great I'M
easiness among the inmates and
attendants at that institution, and
at the meeting of the State Board
of Charitable Institutions August
9 and 10. measures are to be taken
to segregate those afflicted with this
disease,
Several attendants have express
ed unwillingness to attend the az
fiicted and great uneasiness is felt.
There are now seventeen cases,
twelve women and five men, at the
institution, and two deaths have re-
suited in the past two months. Sew
eral of the afflicted show eruptiona
of the skin.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-08-09
to the same rights and privileges
as other stockholders.

to the same rights and privileges
as other stockholders.
We would advise that in either
buying or selling, that the benefits
of such cooperation be restricted
to members of the Society, or to
those as provided for above. When
such patronage dividends accumu-
late in sufficient amount to pay one
years fees and dues and one share
of stock, such person should be nos
titled by the Secretary of the Com
pany, to present receipts for deliv-
cries of grain and receive certifi-
cate of membership, and stock in
said company, and after reasonable
time, say 80 days, if such person
fails to attend to such duty, then
said profits, on delivery of grain,
shall be forfeited, and should go
into the Company's general fund.
We do not believe that a perma-
nent and successful organization
can be built up by giving the ad-
vantages and benefits to non-mem-
bers. If your neighbor will not
join with you in your organization
and assist in making benefits and
protection to the farmers interests
possible, I cannot see in what sense
such person would be entitled to
the privileges and benefits of your
cooperative work or enterprises.
Organization being the first es-
sential, our cooperative enterpris-
es or undertakings should be made
to serve and support the organiza-
ton, and not merely organize to-
establish some cooperative bust
ness and let the business enterprise
lead us away from the original or
ganization and It's manifold pur-
poses. It Is absolutely impossible
to get unorganized farmers to sue
cooperate. 1t Is entirely
useless to organize unless we do
cooperate. So, then, we conclude
that organization, agitation, educa-
ton and cooperation are the essen
tials. Let us have no drones in our
We should all be
hustlers and boosters II We expect
to escape being slaves and hirelings
for trusts and combinations OF spec
ulators and gamblers in farm prod
ucts.
Respectfully submitted,
NJ. F. SHARP.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-08-09
Attack Like Tigers.

In fighting to keep the blood pure,
the white corpuscles attack disease
germs like tigers. But often germs
multiply so fast that the little fight
ers are overcome. Then see PIN
pies. boils, eczema, salt rheum and
sores multiply and strength and APP
petite fail. This condition demands
Electric Bitters to regulate the
stomach, liver and kidneys and to
expel poisons from the blood. "They
are the best blood purifier" writes
C. T. Budahn, of Tracy, Calf, 81
have ever found" They make rich
red blood, strong nerves and build
up your health. Try them-50c at
James H. williams. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-08-09

The Herald for classy Job Work.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-08-09

after leaving Lorain, but refused to
give any further explanation. He,
stated that he had served on board
the ships Massachusetts, Ohio, Ala
bama and Raleigh. He also work.
ed at his trade in Dayton and other
Ohio cities, bat during the time he
had been absent he never had seen
any one from Lorain nor had he
even sent a message home to tell
he was still among the living.
He declared that he had read in
a newspaper of his wife's death, but
did not have sufficient money to
come home and attend the funeral.
AS the years went along a long
ing to see his son grew stronger un-
til he determined to return and see
the boy.
He will go to Elyria tomorrow
to meet him.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-08-09
THE SCHOOL PER
CAPITA OF STATE
Reviewed by a Veteran
School Teacher.
SOME OF ITS EARLY HISTORY
Going Back to the Time of
the First Public
School System.
1T WAS soc FIFTY YEARS AGO

A news item from Frankfort says
that the per capita this year will
be S4.4O for each child in the
State between the age of six and
20 years for school purposes. On
reading this notice We are inclined
to let our mind run back to the
time when we commenced teaching,
half a century ago, and compare
the per capita then with what 1t is
now.
1t was not until 1888 that there
was a system of public schools es-
tablished for the State Of Kentucky.
The per capita was so small that 1t
was scarcely worth looking after.
Fifty years ago 1t was only fifty
cents to each child. The first
school we taught, the amount al
lowed was so small that the trus-
tees did not even make a report of
the children in the district. We
were paid out of the pockets of the
people, receiving the magnificent
sum of $41.50 for the teaching of
a three-months school.
In 1868, the second school we
taught, the per capita was S3 cents
to each child, which was then
thought to be a pretty nice little
thing. Up to this time there was
tax of only five cents on each 500
worth of property for school pur-
poses. Nor was there any perma-
nent school fund of any great
amount. In 1869 the per capita
had dropped down to 70 cents. But
in 1871, on account of an act of the
Legislature, the fund was increased
to $500.
The efficiency of the public schools
of the State dates from this last
named date. The Legislatures on
two different occasions had legis-
lated in the interest of the schools.
Prior to that time the schools were
few and far between. But from
that date there was a general in
terest and teaching became a pro-
fession. There were better schools
and better schoolhouses.
From the per capita of $500 in
the year 1871 the amount each
year has gradually p grown larger,
with perhaps a few exceptions when
there has been a slight decrease.
The State now has a sinking fund
from which a considerable sum each
year is realized. The tax on the
property of the people has gone
from 5 cents on each 500 worth OF
property until now 1t Is 22 cents.
Had we the time to write the his
tory of the public schools system OF
the State and its rapid growth, and
were there room for It in the Hust-
Ter. and further. would the people
read the same after II was written
and printed, We could give Informal
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-08-09
HOW TO
TELL A SAFE INVESTMENT

A new and important feature in
Lippincott's, beginning with the
August issue, will be a Financial
Department, to be conducted by DR..
Edward S. Meade. DR.. Meade is a
man Of exceptional ability, and as
Professor of Finance, in the Whar-
ton School of Finance and Econo-
my, University of Pennsylvania, he
is amply qualified to produce arti-
Giles that will prove a source of val
liable information to prospective
investors.
The investments principally to be
discussed are stocks and bonds. DR..
Meade has specialized on these sub
jects and will offer suggestions and
information that will be helpful to
the man of limited means, and en-
able him to select a secure invest
ment for his funds. DR.. Meade Is
writer of considerable note on f.
nancial works. He is the author of
Trust Finance" and a contributor
to various financial journals.
Interesting as we'll as instructive,
these talks each month will prove
Of the utmost assistance to those
who desire thorough working
knowledge of investments.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-08-09
THE WRONG BODY
BURIED BY WIFE
And Husband Appeared
Years Later.
WAS LONG MOURNEO AS DEAD
Heard Wife Was Dead, But
Didn't Write-Wanted
to See Son.
DECLINES ANY EXPLANATION

Lorain, o., Aug. 4.-For eight
years the family and friends of Ar
thur Gardner, aged 32 years, a ba-
ker, have mourned him as dead.
Gardner suddenly disappeared from
Lorain eight years ago, leaving a
wife and one-year-old son. No word
was heard from him, and shortly
after the body of man, identified
by Mrs. Gardner as that of her hus-
band. was found in the marshes
near Huron. Ohio.
To-day Gardner returned to Lo-
rain very much alive, and laughed
when told the story of his supposed
death. Gardner said he grew lone
some to see his son WILDER, who is
now living with relatives in Elyria
since the death Of his mother three
and one-half years ago.
Eight years ago Gardner and his
family lived here. One day Gard
ner was reported missing, and des-
pite the persistent efforts of the po-
lice of several cities to locate him,
the search was unsuccessful. His
wife and year-old son did not hear
from him again.
A few months later the body of
man was found at Huron, Ohio.
Mrs. Gardner went to Huron and
identified the body as that of her
husband. 1t was shipped to Lorain,
funeral services were held and the
body buried in the Elmwood ceme-
terry. Several years later Mrs.
Gardner died and her son was taken
by relatives in Elyria to raise.
Gardner said he Joined the navy