davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-11
JURORS SELECTED FOR
MARCH TERM OF COURT

Below, we give a list of Grand
Jurors and Petit Jurors for the
March term of Circuit Court:
Petit Jurors
These men are summoned to ap-
pear at 8 o'clock March 2, 1910:
Osar Haynes, John Bullock, C
D. Jackson, Ozna Shultz, F. N.
Bean, C. B. Shown, Noble Taylor, ].
L. Chinn, w. B. Mcdaniel, !. T. KEEL
ley, E. C. Pollard, E. NJ. Hoover,
Henry Leach. F. E. Midkiff, w. II.
Haynes. Grover Burgess, Walter Mar
low, J. w. Foster, j. c. Magan,
James A. Ferguson, S. p. Moore, B.
c. Barnes, Fred Johnson, T. B. Fry
mire, j. A. King, j. w. Martin, ]
w. Chancellor, H. r. Miller, w. II.
Coy, H. T. Drake, Job Wilson, A. A.
Carter, r. A. Bratcher, Kyle Plum
mer, George NJ. Phipps, and A. S.
Chinn.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-11
FOR YOUR NEW FRoCKs-CoLoRED vonEs

Plain Wolfe has made itself extremely modish
and there is predicted stronger revival
than that of last year for Cotton frocks just such
crispness would make Here is a rainbow of love-
ly shades from which to choose; pink, rose, nile
green copenhagen blue, navy grey, taupe, canary
bun and tan; 40 inches wide; at the popular
prices Of per yard, ............. Csc and S5c
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-11

The recent murder of a 10 year
old white girl by a negro comes as
if in answer to the attempt of GER
tain legislators to erase from our
statute books the law providing for
the death penalty in such cases. Is
there a citizen in all our land. who
believes this brute should not be
electrocuted?
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-11

We have bought the DR.. C. j.
Rhoads property facing Main street,
second door from Schapmire's print
shop, and have moved into same.
Will conduct, the same kind of bust
ness as heretofore. We appreciate
your past patronage and solicit the
same for the future.
w. z. ELLIS & BRO.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-11
PETER PAN CLOTH

This new cloth which is enjoying its first season
on the market is proving very popular. For
children's dresses and play suits it is sure to
please and give the best of wear. This cloth is
80 inches wide and cmoes in the spring colorings,
such as copenhagen blue, light blue, nile green.
lavender and tan; also white with very small col
ored checks; price per yard, .......... 65c
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-11
BINGHAM is THE FASHION FOR SPRING
WASH FROCKS

Because everyone will wish for two or three or
possibly four dainty Bingham frocks for Spring
time; and because weavers and designers have
spent more than usual time and skill in making
them, these gnghams will interest you They are
here in respondent collection. Many have trav-
eled from Scotland Many are old fashioned
checks and such pretty frocks may be evolved
from them. The prices range, per
yaru' '''''''' ........ SOC, 45c, SOC and 7sc
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-11

Mr.. Ira Bean is in New York this
week making purchases for Carson
G. Co, of which firm he is a member.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-11
COIN DOT PONGEE

For Sport dresses this cloth is very fashionable;
has high lustrous finish and of sturdy texture;
sc inches; shown in navy and copenhagen blue
with white coin dots only, per yard, $50. 81 90
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-11

Mrs. Mary E. Ellis is visiting her
sons, Messrs. Steve and Howard
Ellis, of this city.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-11
WHITE VOILES

These are considered very charming, especially
for summer frocks; they are so light and airy and
have such inviting charm; 40 inches wide; a
range of prices from, ........... soc to 81 20
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-11
FANCY vOILES

A wondrous array of fancy voiles In
Georgette patterns and even bold floral effects.
The softest loveliest voiles presented in won
derful display and are ready for your inspection.
The color combinations are most interesting, the
brightest perhaps gaining greatest attention.
The assortment is so very complete in wide range,
selection is very simple All are in exquisite
taste, however and developed in beautiful color
ings from the light delicate shades to the more
subdued colorings; 40 inches wide in range of
prices per yard, soc, 75c, 500, 1928 and $1.75
WHITE vOILEs WITH PLAIDs AND STRIPES
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-11

Mr.. Joe Hagerman who has been
confined to his room with the flu is
improving.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-11
Fresh AS the Breezes, Lovely AS the
Sun, is This
Wolfe Week
sPRING INTROpuCEs AIRY. FAIRY YOILEs


th to which ar
a
Parade will this exhibition even though you nave no
II 1t to
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-11

Beautifully sheer and evenly woven voiles, in
new and very striking plaid and stripe effects
Very suitable for the dantest of summer frocks
and blouses; 40 inches wide; range of prices
from, ............ ............ SOC to 81 40
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-11

o H for spdng
o o. leo al us whha fancy bradsH
IN trimming
%
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-11
) AT THE SPRING SUITS.

Discoses such interesting ideas, that you will
this time. Gayety is chiefly sought in the bril-
liant colorngs in the combining of two fabrics
in most pleasing and clever ideas Variety of as
sortment awaits your inspection.
Evening star., 1920-02-14

Immediately with an eight-story
apartment house. The consideration
for the lot Is mentioned as $50.00O.
No. 1856 14th street northwest. SOLD
story and cellar brick. with a store
on the first floor and fve-room and
bath apartment on second. 1t was
purchased by a local investor at a
consideration OF $4,000.
No. 628 Columbia road. a two-story
and cellar brick dwelling is report
ed as having been sold for J. c..
Murray. the consideration being
Louis J. Kettler was the purchaser
Of q two-story. six-room and bath
dwelling at so22 11th street north
west. the consideration being $4,000.
No. 1881 Irving street northeast
was purchased by Julius Schwab.
This is a two-story detached dwell
ing containing eight rooms. bath, etc.
The consideration was $4,000. The
purchaser will occupy It.
No. 1922 Willard street northwest
sold to Thomas II. Kimball; No 1928
to Charles H. Russell; No. 1880 Will
lard street to Joseph Kerr Maxwell.
and No. 1872 Willard street to
Thomas H Wildman. The price Of
each property was approximately
$4,000. They are described as three
story and cellar bricks. containing
eight rooms. two baths. with modern
conveniences. The purchasers VIII
occupy them.
Evening star., 1920-02-14
BUI[DINGF0R week
COSTS $311,540
Amount Represented in the
Permits Issued by the D. c.
Inspectors Office.

With the beginning of the actual
spring building season still several
weeks in the future. permits for new
buildings and for repairs issued dur
ing the week ended yesterday by the
District of Columbia building in
spector's office aggregated s311.540.
Estimated cost of several Of the
building projects for which permits
were issued ran into five figures.
Among these was the second of the
new apartment houses to be erected
by Harry Wardman on Connecticut
avenue north of the bridge over Rock
creek; the new bottling plant being
erected for the American Products 8
Company at 2424 G street northwest,
and three residence building opera
tions by Harry \. Kite. of which the
estimated cost is S35, 900, $4,000 and
S2S.000, respectively.
Permits Issued for Week.
The permits issued for the week
were as follows:
To Thomas w. Smith. to erect ga
rage rear of AL I'd street southeast,
estimated cost. $500.
To H. A. Kite, to build five brick
dwellings, from 721 to 729 Irving
street: estimated cost. 100000.
To II. A. Kite. to build five frame
dwellings. from 1901 to 1909 Alton
place; estimated cost. $4,000.
To II. A. Kite, to build four frame
dwellings from $500 to 3s06 Alton
Evening star., 1920-02-14

4 place; estimated cost, $4,000.
i To Irwin & Shank, frame dwelling
| at 1900 Dix street northeast; estl-
mated cost, $4,000.
To Irwin & Shank. frame dwelling
at 1902 Dix street northeast; estimat-
ed cost. $4,000.
$4,000 Fnctory Building.
| To American Products Company, to
| erect brick and concrete factory at
PAPA G street northwest; estimated
! cost, $4,000.
/ To W. c. and A. N. Miller. to erect
frame dwelling at $500 Albemarle
street northwest; estimated COST
TO p. S. Ridsdale. to erect garage at
| 1S47 Lamont street; estimated COST
| $500
To Guaranty Trust Company. to re-
pair 513 F. street northwest; estimated
cost. $4,000.
| To Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company. to remodel barn at 18th
and H streets northeast. estimated
cost, $500.
70 Fl. b. Beach. to erect hollow tile
dwelling at 2soe 3eth place; estimated
cost. $4,000
To James r. Wheeler. to reconstruct
815 18th street: estimated cost 81 500.
To Lacy & Belt. erect four brick
stores, from 1926 to 4532 Georgia ave-
nue.; estimated cost, $4,000.
To D. J. Dunigan. to erect a brick
,, dwelling at 1922 Longfellow street:
estimated cost. $4,000.
To George j. Gebhard. to erect pri-
! vate garage at 1871 6th street, es''-
dwellines e in at 1sss-1s57 California
street; estimated cost, $4,000.
TO Percy c: Brady. to .eoe ree9ns.r9ee Gsor9ia
avenue: estimated cost, $3.50.
To Frank Puglise, to erect one store
and dwelling at 1901 Georgia avenue;
estimated cost $4,000.
To Mrs. K. F. Lannon. to erect pri-
vate garage at 1922 18th street, esti-
mated cost. 81 200.
To Samuel Kluft, to erect brick sto-
rage building at 5th and Q streets; es-
timated cost, s35OO.
To Samuel Kluft. to add story to
new factory at 1923 7th street: esti-
mated cost. $4,000.
story brick store at 1907 Vermont
avenue; estimated cost, $4,000.
To Herman Robin. to build two
brick stores, at 3514-16 Georgia ave-
nue.: estimated cost. $4,000.
Four-story Apartment.
To Harry wardman. Ito erect four
story apartment on southwest corner
of Connecticut and Cathedral ave-
nues; estimated cost. $4,000
To Royal c. Mundy. to erect private
garage at 445 o street: estimated cost,
TO D. F.. Nichol, to reconstruct store
at 1901 H street northeast; estimated
| cost. $500.
TO Augustus f. rFancis. to erect pri-
vate garage at 71O Kenyon street:
estimated cost. 1920.
To Felix J. Borlick. to erect private
garage at $50 Quebec street: estimat-
ed cost. $14o.
Evening star., 1920-02-14
SIX REAL ESTATE SALES
IN D. c. TOTAL $2O7, 500
Properties Include Apartment,
Business Buildings and Hand
some Dwelling.
.le Of six properties, including one

Sale Of six properties, including one
apartment building. one downtown
business building. three 14th street
properties for combined business anu
apartment use and a handsome resi-
dence in the northwest section was re-
ported this week by Gardiner 4 Dent.
Inc, in addition to a number OF smaller
transactions. Total consideration In
the six sales of Importance was
$207,500. o-
The Northampton apartments. 14v'
w street northwest, a story ouiIu
ing containing twenty-four apar artments
of four and five rooms and bath, ano
occupying a lot 60x100 feet. was soio
to local investor whose name is
withheld The consideration was
about $4,000. The building has an an
nual rental of $4,000.
Harry G. Birge, through Gardner q
Dent sold the thrce-story brlck pusi-
ness building at 1926 II street north
west to an unnamed local investor, the
price being 100000.
Properties on 14th Street.
A three-story brick building at 1884
14th street northwest, with storeroom
on the first floor and apartments
above, was bought by NJ. l.. Haimoytcz
for a consideration said to be $li,5oo.
Another building in the same square.
at 1925 l4th street northwest. was
sold to n. c. Caldwell for $4,000. This
Is brick and brownstonc structure
with business room on the ground
floor and living apartments on the sec
ond and third floors.
A building of similar size and de-
Evening star., 1920-02-14
$4,000 PRICE PAID
FOR nth ST. BUILDING

Sale Of the three-story brick build
ing at sos 11th street northwest was
reported this week by the realty Office
Of Charles D. SaFer. The sale was
made for D. ]. Kaufman, the pur-
chaser being Samuel Yeager. Consid-
GRAFTON was said to be about $4,000.
The street floor Of the building 10
used for business purposes the second
and third floor being living quarters.
The purchaser is the present occupant
of the building.
Evening star., 1920-02-14

Fitzgerald from the estate OF the late
Jane Stewart
Other sales reported by the same once
were a store. with apartment above, at
2o26 14th street northwest. sold for Bon
Barskey to W. w. Stewart and recon-
veyed by the latter to John Doonis. and
q six-room dwelling at 1724 10th street
northwest. sold for Elisabeth 4. Tespe
to William B. Mcneil
Consideration In mono Of these trans
actions was announced.
Evening star., 1920-02-14
SALE OF HOTEL TO
f. c. BRYAN APPROVED

TRENTON. N J.. February 1.-THE
Boardwalk at Atlantic City, to Col.
Frederick c. Bryan of Washington,
D. c., for 31.255, 900 has been approx
ed by Federal Judge Davis. following
bankruptcy proceedings and litigation
between stockholders and creditors.
The hotel was the property OF the
Newlin Haines Company.
Evening star., 1920-02-14
14TH STREET RESIDENCE
SOLD; OTHER TRANSFERS

Recently completed sales reported
this week by Thomas f. Petty include
a ten-room residence at 3431 18th street
northwest. purchased by jamie S. Haw-
kins, who is to occupy it. The sale was
made for Louise Twogood.
The same office also reports the sale
OF a nine-room residence at l40S N
street northwest, bought by Mary A.
Evening star., 1920-02-14

has Decreased 7to,Seo in four years
Evening star., 1920-02-14

signed for the same use, at 3116 14th
street northwest, was sold to an out
of-town investor for $4,000.
The four-story and basement resi-
dence at 1912 n street northwest, con-
tanning eighteen rooms and three
baths. was purchased by Frank L.
Wagner. the consideration being $685.
900. The house is said to be excep-
tionally well finished and of unusual
construction. Mr.. Wagner is to oc-
cupy it.
Other Sales Reported.
Other sales reported by the firm
were as follows: A lot at the south
west corner of 18th and S streets
northwest. with frontage of CT
feet on 10th street by a depth of 100
feet on S street, containing 500
square feet. purchased by Ernest G.
Walker, builder, who will improve it
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-09-09
GUY.

Mrs Baseom Pelphrey visited Mrs.
James Yantis Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. l.. Griggs have
returned home after a visit to Louis
vile.
Messrs. Henry Yater, and James
Yantis were very III last week with
the flu.
The many friends Of little Louise
Henry will regret to hear Of her pres
ent illness.
Mrs. Carrie Davidson had for her
guest Thursday night her niece. Miss
Allie Yantis.
Mrs. John Broaddus, Of Hyattsville
spent Wednesday with her daughter,
Mrs. Marcus White.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bourne Of DAN
Vile were Sunday visitors u Mr. and
Mrs. Marcus White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Layton were
recent visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Brown. Of Buckeye.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Griggs Of
Paint Lick were Sunday guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Griggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie futile were
visitors Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Turner. Of Lancaster.
Miss Lena Henry Of the Fall
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-09-09

Lick Road has returned home. after
a visit with Mrs. c. X. Henry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ward and two
sons Of Madison were Sunday guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Griggs and chill
dren were visitors recently Of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Smith Of Pleasant Hill.
Mrs Tom Yantis and sister, Miss
Ella Mize Of Ca. spent a portion Of
last week with Madison relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Ward were
visitors Friday Of their daughter. Mrs
VIM. Clark Of the Lexington Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry futile and
Miss Daysie Runnells were Sunday
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. \. Merida.
Mr. and Mrs. Miley 3eazley aud
Miss Dorothy Beazley were Saturday
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Kinder
Misses Mollie Barnes and Lucy
Turner. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Marsee, Of
Lancaster motored TO Lexington
Thursday for the fair.
Mesdames VIM. Walker, James
Yantis and Oscar Lewis have been
victims Of the flu. the past week.
Mr. Harry Rice spent the weekend
in Richmond with his aunt. Mrs Min
ME Donaldson.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-09-09

And still. We cannot help admiring
the alacrity with which the Russian
bolsheviki adapt themselves to cir
cumstsnces. They certainly are past
masters at pushing the breeze when
the Poles get after them.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-09-09

So many people are springing in
to life who were friends Of Harding
and Cox in former days that one is
led TO suspect that the entire popu-
lation Of the United States has lived
in Ohio at one time or another.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-09-09
eeoaomy and Empire.

As much wisdom may he expended
on a private economy as ON an empire.
aud ms much wisdom may be drawn
from it.-Emerpn.
Evening journal., 1920-11-30
NICk pIscONERs SOMETHING.

Mex looked around carefully at
everything in Scribble Scratchs din
ing room The fairyman still sat at
the table, snoring loudly and showing
no $ gns NJ waking. 10 was very
strange. the whole thing. and the
more the little hoy gazed at Wasp
Weasel's paddy-track on the floor. The
more sure he became that something
was wrong on that Wasp knew more
about n than lybOdy else.
Suddenly he . 'gan 20 sniif What
was that strange smen2 10 was Ike
a weed " 9 there wasn't sign OF a
weed nor flower even, anywhere. Be
ng mall and quite cool, the doors and
windows were shut. 50 the smell
couldn't be coming in from the out
side.
Next Nick discovered that the closer
he came 10 the table, the stronger
the smell became. He shifted and
shifted, and the more ne shifted the
more sure he became that 10 was
something on The fairyman's table
that had such an odd odor. He lifted
the orange. No, that wasn't 10, nor
the toast. aor the .gg. Then he tried
the pitcher. ION r' said he putting
It down suddenly, That cream smells
awfully funny" Then he took a snin
at the falryman's cup Of coffee (half
gone and that smelled funny. too
Because. as Nick reasoned, II had the
queer cream IN itl
All this time the fairyman slept on.
His glasses had fallen of his nose
completely, and his stin collar was
Evening journal., 1920-11-30
PIONEERS With
chaplain AGAIN
Father Connolly Gets Most
Cordial Welcome Home
From Friends
POPE BLESSES
SOCIETY PHOTO

Members OF the Benevolent Pioneer
Literary Society gave the Rev John J.
Connolly. pastor Of ST. Thomas r. C.
Church and chaplain OF the society.
a most cordial reception In their
rooms last night on his FIRST visit
since his return from Europe.
James ]. COrrigan. oldest member Of
The organization. presented Father
Connolly, who spoke on incidents OF
his trip. He carried his hearers to
Rome Lourdes. London, Ireland the
baitleilelds Of France and 10 other
points
Displaying a picture OF the club
taken at It's banquet In honor Of the
Catholic service men a little more
than year ago Father Conn lly ex-
planned that he had taken 70 with him
on his journey, that II was a bond be-
tween the members and that he had
showed 10 TO the Pope Wlp had be-
slowed his blessing on all Hose who
were present at the affair, Catholic
and Protestant alike.
In his address Father Connolly
urged the men TO be true 10 the ideals
for whih they and their comrades
had fought and died in France. lie
told Of visiting Romagne with rs pa
600 American graves. Those men
49, A'A III ~ MAH aAtAh AAfhA nAA NAAAN y
he penetrated by dedicating YOUR
selves TO all that Is best and noblest
in life"
He said that Europe had nothing
that could match the freedom and
energy Of America. After you have
D seen all the wonderful sights and
places Of the old world, your heart
leaps with Joy when you again be-
hold the Statue Of Liberty. the sym
bol OF our own America" he said.
'The genius OF America always has
been and always will be, liberty" he
added
Father Connolly told OF the splen-
dor OF the ceremonies at the Vatican
In May when Joan OF Arc, Horace
Plunkett and Blessed Margaret Mary
Of the Visitation. were canonized
saints. In his remark on Joan OF Arc,
he traced the numerous historical in
cldelts IN the Bfe OF the Maid OF
Orleans from the time she was told in
a vision near Domremy TO lead the
armies OF France, to the coronation
o. the Dauphin and 10 her death at
the stake.
Evening journal., 1920-11-30

beginning 10 crinkle over. But moth
ing bothered him. He smiled peace
fully as though dreaming about a
circus or something. The mantHl
clock pointed TO a quarter OF ten now,
hut the little schoOlmaster wasn't
hotherlng any more about Meadow
Grove School than l am about what
I'm go ng 10 have for dinner next
Sunday. only ] hope its a good one.
Copyright. 1920. n. z. A.
Evening journal., 1920-11-30
NAYLOR FUNERAL TOMORROW.

Special 10 The Evening Journal
MlDDLETOWN, Nov 30.-The fu-
neral Of Lester NJ. Mayor who died at
Delaware Hospital, Wilmington. on
Sunday. will be held from his late
home, Sugar Loaf Farm" near Me-
Donough, tomorrow afternoon at 30
o'clock. The fnterment will be at Old
Drawers Cemetery.
Mr.. NaylOr accidentally shot him
self while out cunning one day last
weak
Evening journal., 1920-11-30
MAKING WREATHS
FOR XMAS MARKET
Special 10 The Evenlne journal.


BRlDGENlLLE. Nov 30. - Holly
wreaths are now coming into the
market 10 be shipped 10 northern
points. Many housewives In this vi
cinity make several hundred dollars
every season making these wredths,
which affords them many Injuries
during the holidays. This year the
holly Is not so fun Of berries and
less will be made by the wreath max
ers.
The foundation has been laid for the
erection Of the portable building Of
two rooms TO relieve The crowded con-
dtions at the Brldgevihe public
school.
Miss Laura Layton who was oper-
aied on ai a Baltimore hospital lasl
week Is much improved
The Peninsula Constructing Com
pany, OF Brldgeville. has discontinued
work on he Sharptown road as the
state Highway Commission would nol
allow laying OF cement during m
cold weather Work win be resumed
In the spring
Evening journal., 1920-11-30
WANTS $4,000 FOR
BEING CALLED CROOK

500 ,I ooO 90 from beine a crook lie has
sued T. Z. johnson for that amount,
claiming Johnson charged him with
being crooked.
Evening journal., 1920-11-30

The Want Ads are progressive and
appeal 10 the progressive salesman. TO
amh tious clerks and capable stcnog-
raphers.
Evening journal., 1920-11-30

FANCY GROCERIES. Sehlitiler's, 800
King street.-Adv.