davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-18
INITIATING NATURE.

In house-cleaning time, IL In
well for the Housewife to follow 4
D the lead Of nature. Nature 4
never boards; when = thing I
has served fits purpose 1t II de- 4
stroyed, to BE used again In an I
other form. Everything In the 4
vegetable, fruit or forestry de- I
partments undergo the ohange, I
and the 0fk-cast materfa1s form 4
nanures or fertf1isers for the 4
next. or some future years, 1
growth. In animal life 1T In the I
= same; there In q constant throw I
ing on, elinsinatine 81 materials I
= that are Of NO further use, and I
. this material II returned to the I
D dust from which 1T was gath
cred, to De gathered anew 4
when needed. with the human 4
body, the elimination must be I
carried ON, or self-poisOning re- 4
suits. The dead matter must be 4
. removed from the system; no 4
= 'clutterfng'' for . possible flu 4
. ture need. 1t must he removed. I
. In the mental, Whatever IL In 4
. constant use, or necessary to 4
OuI sscAl-DC1n& II REe0cEHe0s DUt
= what In OF use only 10 . desired 4
= end, when the eud fs reached, is 4
. forgotten. II 1t were not 30. 4
. what a rubbish room our minds I
. would become. SO, In cleaning I
. your homes for the coming sea- 4
= son, do not hoard your eastof7s 4
. I'm some garnet, or storage, or 4
= outhouse. whatever can be used I
q within a reasonably short time;
q whatever IL sure to be used
= soon, within the year - M
= changes OF clothing, ETC., 1t In
= we'll to give house room to; but
. things which have only q possi-
= bility Of being of use in that
= vngue, se1dOm-reached season
= known az "sometime," might just
= n well be sold to the highest
= bidder, given to any one who
q Will accept, burned to ashes or
= burfed-any way, to get 1t on
y our hands. Thousands of things
y we cling to would better be laid
= ON the altar of renunc1atiOn, or
= fed to the altar-nres. DO not
+ hoard. There II NO surer, or
= more satisfactory method by
q which to get rid of an undesired
= surplus, than TO put a match to
= 1t.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-18
4 SOCIETY EVENT.

One of the most attractive society
events OF the post-lenten season vii
be a musical and dancing party al
which Mr.. and Mrs B. l. P. Bell will
be host and hostess to large com
pany Of friends this evening ct the Ma
sonic Temple in Muenfch Court. The
cards inviting the many friends of Mr.
and Mrs. Bell in Hamond and Chicago
were issued three weeks ago. A de.
lightful program of music has been ar
ranged. The talent will be from Ham
mord and Chicago. The dancing vii
follow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-18

was held in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Sons
when their friends and relatives ex-
tended their best wishes and congratu-
lEtions. The serving of an elaborate
supper was made a feature and the
guests were served at long table and
smaller tables in the dining and living
rooms A dainti1y color schme of pink
and white was nicely carried out in
the decoration OF the tables. Bowls of
pink roses arranged with ferns were
chosen for the tables
Mr.. and Mrs. Sons did not leave on a
wedding trip but went to their apart
ment in Monroe street which they have
81. in readiness and where they viii
make their home in the future. They
received many pretty and valuable gifts
from their friends and relatives. The
announcement of their marriage will
be received with interest by many OF
their friends who will extend their best
wishes. The young people are very
well known in Hammond and have
friends throughout Lake county.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-18
A THIMBLE PARTY.

A most enjoyable meeting OF the
members of the Embroidery Club took
place yesterday afternoon and Mrs. G.
II. Austin was hostess at her home in
Carroll street. 1t was the weekly club
party and several OF the members were
present Mrs. Austin had as her only
invited guests for the afternoon, Mrs.
Morough OBrien of South Bend, Ind
who Is the house guest OF Mrs. Ralph
Groman and Mrs. r. NJ. Chapman. The
guests spent the afternoon very pleas
antly with their needle work until
four-thirty o'clock when a dainty
luncheon was served Anothtr after
noon party will be given next Monday
and the hostess will nc named later.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-18

BE-
pulled down at the back and pinned firmly to the bodice insure
ned and eond this quite method Of
tho fchus smoothly
This model
which
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-18

>>>>>><~>>>>>>>,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-08
SALE STONE & FAIRFAX, 1912 new YORK AVENUE
Headqa Business Popete dhvestmen
Investments.

BUSINESS PROPERTY.
SPECULATIVE.
Cam be Rermodeled and
Sold ait a Profit.
Near 9th and Pa. ave.
$65,OOO. Rents $4,000.
Lot 56.4x133. 3O=foot
alley.
Penr1a. ave. $4,000.
Lot 51xa53. $500 So.
fit. Large building.
Penna. ave. Corner.
47x1 81. $500 fit.
New York ave. Bet.
9th and 10th. Good
building. Very cheap
at $4,000.
N. Y. ave. near 18TH.
Is feet front. $500 So.
fit.
18TH near IF. 21x1W.
SIS, 1000.
18TH near G. 80 feet
front.
14th near r, 2Ox1 40,
$4,000; 14th st. Corner,
west side, 1916 front,
$4,000; 10Th near Eye,
81 .6x@O.
ID st. near 10th. BOX
187. Improved by a 81
story building.
e ST. bet. 9th and
10th. 4 stories. Lot
24x13O. 100000.
e near 10th. 8 stories.
Lot 23.6x16O. e ST. near
18TH. 3Ox1OO.
G ST. near 18TH. Sew
eral mice fronts to alley.
11th ST., very near G.
Opposite Palais Royal.
2@.6x05.
9th ST. near q. Sew
eral wide fronts at
speculative prices.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York Ave,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-08
GiIt-edged Investments.

Prices so low they
should be resoQd at a
profit.
|. Price, $500. Rent
ing for 500. ON a NUM-
bered street northwest,
near 9th st. and x. 1.
ave-; lot Ask is to alley.
Good renting dwellings.
$3.50 each. Renting
for $50 a month. West
of 10th ST. Each no
rooms, 2 baths; hot
water heat.
$3.50 each. Ea G IN
rents SIS a month. s
bay=wi m dow bri G k
dwellings ON a NUM-
bered street west of 9th.
Each e rooms, bath and
cellar. Furnace heat.
$4,000 each. e a G IN
renting for $3.50. S of
the most desirable p
story houses i'm the city
west of 9th street; e
rooms, bath, cellar;
furnace.
Price, $3.50. Rent
ing for $40. A @=roor1l
brick d welling one
square from 1.-THE Bos=
ton House.
$4,000. Renting for
SAL so. Brick, ON Eye
ST. NV; always rented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-08
"Headuuarters" for Business
14TH ST. CORNER.

14TH ST. CORNER.
Price, S35, 1000. Renting
for $3.50 a month.
Over 5000 square feet
i'm lot; a modern, sub
stantial building; ONE
of the best paying prop
critics ON 14th ST.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York Ave.
CHOICE PROPERTIES.
500, 1000. Leased 10000
a year, 80 feet front.
Near 18TH and IF SITS.
S115,OOO. Renting for
$1,000 a year. One of
the best buildings ON IF
st. Lot 27.8x1 13.
$4,000. Renting for
$122 a month. A-cOrmer
ON 9th st. Wide 'front.'
age.
100000. Renting for
$317 q month. A choice
corner south of S. Size
SOx1 20.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-08

:, 7nS 11th st. Opposite
Palais Royal. Modern
building: large store
rooms; cellar; steam
heated; lot 2Ox@5; under
lease.
Exclusive Agents.
$4,000. Rents $4,000
a year. Corner ON 10Th
St.; SUI b s t a m tial inn
provements; over $1,000
square feet.
$4,000; rents $3.50 a
month; lot 2lxn 40; ON
New York ave.
$4,000; rents $4,000
a year; 9th ST.; 80 feet
front.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York Ave.
ATTENTION, INVESTORS
AND SPECTATORS!
Corner store property.
Price, 100000. Leased
at SIS a month.
Substantial building
i'm am improving loca=
tom, ON a car lime n.w.;
ON a squa where
ground is held at Sc q
square foot.
No better investment
on the market today.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1342 New York Ave.
Price, $1,000.
Renting for Sill a Month.
A Corner on 9TH st.
Size 44x98.
A Modern Building.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-08
ATTENTION,
SPECTATORS.

ECULAIORS.
A choice piece of bust
mess property mnst be
sold to settle am estate.
Between 11th am d
14th, r and III INV.
Price less than S. a foot.
We'll worth $40 a foot
About 80 feet 'front.'
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York Ave.
A WIDE FRONTAGE.
Less than 100000. 33
feet front ON 18th ST.
near N. Y. ave. A SPLEEN
did site for a large
building.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York Ave.
ONE OF THE BEST;
Price, $780, 600. Rent
ing for ST. a year. A
prom i m e m t business
corn e r.; ONE of the
choicest locations; a
splendid building.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York Ave.
PRICE, $65,ooo.
LEASED AT $4,000 A YEAR.
Tenant makes ALL
repairs; a prominent
corner west of 9th,
south of N. v. ave.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York Ave.
A BARGAIN ON 9TH ST.
S21, 1000.
Renting for S175 q
MONTH.
Lot 3Ox1W.
Only Two Tenants.
STONE & FAIRFAX.
1912 New York Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-08
BUSINESS PROPERTY.
III" STREET NE,

Property ON I'll St. is I'm
creasing i'm Value.
$3.50, near 4th, 35x
100, rents $31. Near
9TH, store, lot 18x1 16,
rents $50, price, $4,000.
Near 1 lth, $4,000, rents
S35. S5,5OO, near LIST,
20xl44, store. $1,000,
rent s $50, mn o d e r n
building, lot 24xlz5. A
corner near 9TH, 35x8O.
Near North Capitol, Box
l44.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-08
BUSINESS PROPERTY.

BUSINESS PROPERTY.
Very choice. S16,5W
will buy a 100000 prop
erty.
1Ath ST. south of You.
Look at ONE of the
best and most attrac=
tive buildings ON the
west side of 1Ath street.
You will then see the
one we offer.
Should rent for $40
a month.
Out=of=toWn wner
needs money to put i'm a
business enterprise.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York Ave.
THIS CHOICE PROPERTY
AT A BARGAIN,
4OS G St. NV,
Opposite Pension Office.
Valuable for business
or residence. ~ rooms.
Perfect condition. A
bargain to a quick
buyer.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York Ave.
BUSINESS PROPERTIES.
5O4 n1th st. n.w., ad=
Joining the corner of e;
lot 2Sx7O; improved by
a 3=story building. This
we'll located property
cam be purchased at q
very reasonable figure.
Exclusive Agents.
A very choice property
-12l6 I'll ST., opposite
Masonic Temple; lot
23x96; 29=ft. alley; am
improving square. We
will give you a bargain.
Exclusive Agents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-08

$3.50. Rent $50. q
family house. Inn Bloom
ir1gdale. 2 stories, attic.
$4,000. Rents SAL. q
family house. N a r
North Capitol ST.
SIS, ESQ. Rents $48.SO.
Two=family house i'm
Washington Heights.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-08

Price, $1,000. Rent
ing for SIS. Two eight
room dwellings ON a let
tered street northeast.
Great bargains.
Price, $4,000. Leased
at SIS a month. A
wonderful bargain i'm a
l2=room dwelling, with
hot=Water heat, on Mas
sachusetts ave. near
l4th street.
Price, $500. Rent
ing for SLIP. Central
northwest; new build
ing. Lot 2Ox9O.
Price, 500. Renting
for sos. Near 10th and
k sts.; modern building;
steam heat; lot n9.Sx94.
$4,000. Renting for
S69.5O. Four dwellings
ON a numbered street;
good renters.
10000. Renting for
500. Four dwellings ON
a m IN nm b e cred street
northwest, near two car
lines.
$3.50. Renting for
SIS. Six dwellings ON a
1ettered street, seldom
vacant.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-08

Best of Investments
-644 Orleans place me-; rooms and 2
baths; same tenants for years; in excel
lent repair; rent, $31.oo. Make us an
offer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-08
Business Property

III st. NV; 7 rooms and bath and
large store with rooms; has just been
remodeled; rent, 5000 yearly. Price,
$3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-08
Properties and
INVESTMENT.

$14,5OO. Renting for
S131 a month. 9 brick
houses ON a street near
North Capitol and Ill.
The best located small
houses i'm the city.
Sold to settle estate.
cT0AE r. EAlREAX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-08
STONE E FAIRFAX,
1912 New York Ave.
INVESTMENT.

INVESTMENT.
$55,OOO. Rents $4,000
a year. A modern apart
memt. West of 10Th.
STONE E FAIRFAX,
1912 New York Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-08
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York Ave.
INVEST MENT.

$4,000. Renting for
$131 a month. Near
Pension Office. Elegant
building. Lot 22.6x12z.
Large stable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-08

ON Washington Heights
Semi detached; IL rooms; hot-water
heat; nearly new; on one of the very
best streets. Price, $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-08
See This ait Once

Six rooms and bath; hot-water heat;
hardwood finish throughout; one of the
most desirable locations of the northeast;
corner of alley. Price, $3.50.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-12-20
CASE is SUBMITTED TO DAUPHlN
COUNTY COURT BY THE
STATE. D.,
LOOK OUT FOR BAD NUTS"
Is the Warning Issued BY Dairy and
Food Commissioner Jas. Foust,
Now That Christmas Is
at Hand.

Harrisburg,-The Dauphin county
court has been asked by state author.
tiles to determine whether counties
are liable for the whole cost of main.
tenance of the criminal insane. The
question has been aSitating the hs-
cal departments for several years and
few days ago case was submitted
to the judges wherein Lycoming and
Northumberland Counties were
brought up as chargeable for the cost
of S4.25 per week for each criminal III.
sane inmate of state institution.
The auditor general at first considered
that they should be made to pay S1.75
or the county share of the per capita
for each INDECENT insane person, but
this, too, was resisted and now the
question revolves itself down to
whether the counties are liable for
all or none.
No reference is made to criminal
insane in the state appropriation for
INDECENT insane and the decision may
mean thousands of dollars to the
commonwealth. The case csme up
through refusal of the counties to pay
for criminal insane in the Danville
state hospital. The attorney generals
department presented the case in con.
junction with the state hospital.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-12-20
CONDEMN 1000. coo CATTLE
Mostly Due to tuberculosis, Says Or.
Melvin of the United States
Animal Bureau.

Washington, Dec. 15.-Fifty million
animals were inspected in the last fis
cal year by the United States Bureau
of Animal Industry, and more than l.
100000 carcasses or parts thereof were
condemned as unfit for food, according
to the annual report of DIR. A. D. Mel
vim, head of the bureau.
Tuberculsis was the cause of most
of the COMBINATIONS, says DR.. Melvin,
nearly AZ per cent of adult cattle con
demnations and more than 96 per cent
of those of hogs being dro to this dis
ease. The number of animals inspect
ed was more than Z per cent. greater
than last year.
DIR. Melvin has filed the above state
ments with Secretary of Agriculture
Wilson, who will transmit them to
Congress. 1t is believed some radical
action will be taken before the ses-
sion ends.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-12-20
PRAISES SHERMAN LAW
Wickersham Says Interest in Enforce.
ment Is Greater Than
Ever.

Washington, Dec. 16.-Attorney-Gen-
eral Wickersham defends the Sherman
antitrust law in his annual report
There is no doubt" says the attor-
ney-genefal, that public interest in
the enforcement of this law is even
greater than it was at the date of my
last annual report. The decisions fav.
orable to the government in the prose.
cutions against the Standard Oil Co.
and the Tobacco combination have full.
ly demonstrated the effectiveness of
the law to accomplish the purposes
for which it was enacted"
Mr.. Wickersham supports the plan
recommended in President Taft's re-
cent message on the trust question, in
which he suggested that the powers
and duties of the bureau of corpora
tions of the Department of Commerce
and Labor be enlarged.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-12-20
Game Season Ends.

Harrisburg. - Pennsylvania game
season will virtually close Friday, De
cember 10, when the time allowed fol-
shooting the chief varieties of game,
exclusive Of deer. will expire. After
that date less than half dozen ami,
mails and birds may be shot and the
season on them will end with the
year.
The seasons ending on the 18th are
wild turkey, rabbits, squirrels, pleas
ants and quail, the bags made of rab-
bits and squirrels having been unusu-
ally good, according to officials Of
the state game commission who have
been getting reports on the shooting
in the various sections of the state.
Tie quail have also been abundant,
thanks to the care taken by farmers
and sportsmen who have fed them in
times of deep snow. The figures on
the deer kills are not yet in hand,
but state officials maintain that the
season was very good.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-12-20
THREE ARE INDICTED.
Grand Judy Acts as Result Of Closing
of Ohio Bank.

Mt. Vernon, O.-liarry n. Hills O..
Cincinnati, L aude n. Wyant OF South
bstnlenem, "a, ana Ulysses q. LyDa'
hel OF GamDler, o., nave Deen lndicl
ca Dy the grand jury IN true D-lls Iii
connscuUn with the failure OF the
GamuIer BANKING Company, when
was ulosed May l6, 1911, Dy the state
Dank superintendent
The nrsL lnuICIment charges HIS,
LyDalger ana Wya Ldt with securins
lue signature of W. G. Porterheld 10
a plomlssory note Tor $2O,OOO by 1aise
plersnse. The money obtained on
tnis note, it is alleged, was used by
hms TO cover oberaralts in private
bank started by h.ils, Lybarger anu
o.n.rs III GamDier some years ago
mus, it is Gained, was ovcrdrawh
.L.,UUO at the time the note was pro
culed, it being so charged that THIS
aL.uunt was used IN financing private
.,,,rur,ses. The Portertields Were
ruined financially and w. &. Porter
field d.ed shortly after paying $lToOO
III selling CLAIMS.
ta!se pretense, false entries and re-
celylng deposits in a bank known 10
be lnsolvent are other counts.
Inns was formerly regent ana
owner OF Harcourt Place Seminary at
Gambler and was at the head OF the
oetunct Dime Savings Bank Of Mount
Vernon.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-12-20

FARMLAND ACCUSED OF MURDER
OF MOTHER AND THREE CHIL-
DREN NEAR ALBANY.
BODIES WERE IN REFUSE PIT
DaboIicaI Note Found-"ltaian Meat
and American Made Sausage I'm
ported from Rome, ltaIy"-ltalian
Farm Hand Gone.

Albany, n. Y, Dec. 15.-The bodies
of four members of the Morner family
of De Freesville, Rensselaer, county,
five miles from Albany, were found
under the barn floor at the Morner
farm The man suspected of murder
ing them is Edward Doualo, their
Italian farm hand.
He is described as of very dark
complexion, feet inches tall and
weighing about 12O pounds. He went
to the Morner farm in August last
from an employment agency in Al
bany
Those murdered were Mrs. Conrad
Morner, So years old, the mother;
Edith and Blanch Morner, Is and 16
years cid, her daughters, and Arthur
Morner, 2S years of age, her son.
Their bodies were hacked with hat
chet and battered with bale stick.
They were killed in the barn, it is
presumed, and probably the only wit
ness besides the murderer to the
struggles Of the three women and Ar
thur Morner was a dull eyed bull
chained in a corner of the barn. Six
horses were in the building, but they
were in the part used as stable.
The Morners were prosperous dairy
farmers and fifty of their COWS return
ed from the pasture to the barnyard
on the night of the murder and below
ed their discomfort at not receiving
food or drink Inside the barn neither
the bull nor the horses had been
cared for, but more than twenty hours
passed before the murders were dis
covered A State dairy inspector
visited the farm, but finding no one in
the house he concluded that the fam
ily was away for the day. He return
ed to the farm and found no cne, yet
there was nothing to indicate that
anything was wrong.
The Morners supplied milk each
evening to HCratio Mould, milk deal
er CT Rensselaer, City. When he did
not bring the milk Mould drove out
to the Morner farm and begun an
investigation. He got several farmers
of the neighborhood and likewise
Jesse Morner, another son of Mrs.
Morner, who lives with his wife and
family on a farm about two miles
away
With lanterns the party began a
search. The house was found in per-
feet order, the women of the house
hold having completed their house
work before they were killed. Next
the barn was searched and a blood
stain on milk can was the first clue.
Boards were ripped from the floor
covering the stable refuse and in the
refuse the bodies of the mother and
two daughters were found.
A note was found on the piano in
the sitting room of the farmhouse. 1t
was written in English and read:
Italian meat and American-made
sausage imported from Rome, Italy"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-12-20
rl.tEtR IRON
MASTER DEAD
Led Carnegie, Phipps and Klo-
man Into the Business.
WAS CARNtGiE'S PLAYMATE
Handsome Res dence to Be Converted
Into Woman's Hospital-(This
Was Wish Of Late
Mrs. Miller.

Pittsburgh, Pa-Thomas Noble Mil
ler, aged ,G, lC.n-r ION mauaiac
turer o. TINS Clty, VINO 4Aducsd AN
ureW CaInesle, herTy n,pJs and An
uiew niomdn TO eI.-Jr Tue iron DusI
hess ana whose mds In at res.deIve
hefe VIII soon De converted laL0 a
hospIta. for women IN co.np4dnCu
M.In Tie request OF his late we, Mrs.
Sarah Z. MINER, has Just died, at hIs
houe VI aeuCo pneuMonia.
Mr. Ml..er was DOrn on August ~,
1900, IN oId Allegheny commons. Dur
lns ms Dog noou usy ne ndL IOI pIaJ
t~noNs Anurew CarueS.e a4.u uo--fy
Pnipps. At the ase o. 10 ne Igt.
sLh.Ol and went to woIk Tor BIS.
ness nouse as Shipping ClerA. Iii tl.>
evenings ne a,Lenueu nIsnt schoo.
wltn mr.. CaineS.c ana ar. fnipP..
1he.r Ieisure moments wet speAt Ia.
reading boons nom the pilvats .loTG
ry Vi CoISnei James Andersen, to
whom A.r. "a. nesis .atei efS~.Sd g
monument on the North SIDE, ana tle
msHiUry OF wnuss LsSluInesj a-.L -
aDnpIe was tne se.ih u ,,u the Oa-le'
gie .IDrares ah oOer tne cJuA,iy.
At the age OF ~ Mi. MiIer be
came purchasing asent OF the 10.
Wayne haAroad. II Was inca nS De-
came acquainted W tn Mr. hio.nd.!. VI.
May 2, 1864, he induced Andrew Car
Ii. sIe to buy one-slXtn interest in tne
Iron City Forge Company for $3.50.
~. Calucs.. at that .ine Was su.lof'
inlenuent Oh the rIttsUursh diVlsIOh
Ot the PennsylIan-a nal. DAD. fr.of
to M. Carnegie S puf ~haSing the sto -,
Mr.. MIXER mad loaned Mr.. Ph.ppS
$1,000 with winch " Ouy SOCK al tno
same nrm IA ON mr.. nIoman. Az tho
Time Nj. CaineS.e pdICA.sSd ms share
in the company the average ase o.
the lour parne:s was only u years.
hree yea $. after the war, accord
ing TO statements maze Dy Mr. Miller,
the MIler, IN pps, hioman Carne'
g.e Company, was just clearing
enough 10 koep away from the sherin.
Mr. Mner Ue.ns the wea thlest Oh tho
pa tnels GA nIeny OCCASION adNanee''
eHUusn money " pay che enp.o!es
was~s. Ia ii previous statement, MT.
MI-.sr oaCe sa.u: 1t is no cIsdlt "
any o. us thai We did not bust ~
times"
A snort time later Mr.. NJ Her be-
came discouraged with and.rs at tho
piant ana so.d his holuInes to MI.
Calnes.e for 9J2 a snare, receiving
S,o,oUO. ThICy-iour years iater MI.
La.uegie sou tne sane sn..fes 10 tlo
United S,ales Steel Corporation Iof
many millions.
Nj. Ml.Ier then bought the Atlas
works and .ater became affiliated
wl.h the Columbia Oh Company. since
that time the greater part OF his time
hau been occup. ed With banking and
real estate interests.
mrs. Miller died in 1897 and in a
last bequest asked that their res
dence, upon the death of her husband,
be turned over to hospital commit
tee, to be named By ner husband, tO
act as executors OF thelt properly, ana
that the res .dence be converted into
hospital Tor women. The request
viii be implied with.
MIR. lIler was the soc surviving
member of his family.