davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-16

And now a million dollars worth of
rc1l entries in Wyoming are declared
TO be fraudulent, and subject TO can.
ccl!ation. Meaning. perhaps, a prepar-
nrlcr OF coal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-16
Thursday. February 16, 1911.

In defining Intoxicating drinks, the
liquor committee SAYS that they are
such as will intoxicate. Just so, but
how much!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-16

The gold production of the Rand for
January makes new record for that
month, being Col ,027 fine ounces, or
SlS,456.T2l 90.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-16

What's the matter with the Progress.
sive League that it ism out in full
cry in favor of the Canadian reciprocity
agreement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-16

Sns'"nss -~-,'.- '.-"r'~atiorS should be adj
f"oee"6: THE Tribune. Salt Lake City.
T-tah'
No.'~-e TO- ~,.r,''oatih- n "FdItor
-No T-ih'.-o S,'' ~'oo CItY Utah"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-16

& G poc,----;'i, S-oc'e, A-nrcv. Solo
--~Hio"s' S5vo-ti~ts>~ h-n@t Eastern of-
f~o T~'h',-n k,:r1i-o Now vo-l;. West
NrFoo Tritr,-a h',iIS'r1 Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-06

Here is an excellent chance t
a nice set of puffs at less
Y price; Friday and (
Saturday. y
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-06
NORRIS SEES A PLOT.
Says Newspapers Are in League to
Renominate Taft.

Washington, July 6.-Charges that
Charles D. Hilles, secretary to the
president, is acting as the head of a
political news bureau (which sup
presses truth and issues -'ungrounded
and false" reports as to sentiment con-
corning presidential candidates were
made today in a letter Representative
Norris of Nebraska, insurgent leader
in the house, addressed to the Ne
braska Progressive Republican league.
Representative Norris charged that
the suppressed facts relate to senti-
ment favoring the candidacy of Sena-
tor La Toilette for the presidency. His
letter was in answer to kilograms from
the Nebraska progressives declaring
their reputation of Frank A. Shotwell,
who they say had reported himself as
an agent of the league and as such
had given out several statements favor
ing the denomination of President
Taft. Mr.. Norris charged that the
progressiveS had been Wronged by a
conspiracy of great newspapers in
suppressing news relating to the pro-
greSSlVe movement After referring to
a series of articles printed, Mr.. Nor
ris's letter concluded
These various articles have ear
marks that strongly indicate they
originated in the White House. I do
not think that the president himself
dictated them, and I do not known
that he had any knowledge of them,
but 1t is generally understood the in
formation came from his private sec
rotary and almost without exception
these Objectionable articles contain
items of information that necessarily
must have come from some one closely
connected with the White House.
Il am reluctantly led to believe that
the presidents private secretary is the
head of a political news bureau that is
making a determined effort to suppress
any sentiment in favor of the can
didacy Of Senator La Toilette, and to
do this by the suppression of truth and
the publication of ungrounded and
false reports
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-06
FIND BOX OF JUNK.
Campers Dig a Rusty Iron Chest in
Michigan.

Corey, Mich, July "a romance OF
the days when much of Michigan was
a wilderness was brought to light to-
day when boys of the South Bend,
Ind, Y. NJ. C. A. camp, while digging
hole for Flagstaff, brought up rusty
iron box containing pistols, books and
several documents. The lock could not
be opened, so the bottom Of the chest
was broken. First the discoveries
found two rusty pistols of an ancient
pattern, resting in a bed of fax. Then
followed a motley collection, including
a plain gold ring, apparently the we'd
ding pledge of some pioneer bride,
silver caSed watch of Swiss manufac-
ture, a small dagger and a rust-stained
hunting knife; leather bound books
dating from 1857 to 1919, among them
IA Bible, Children of the Abbey and
Book of Passion
There were several school books and
a number of pennies bearing dates
from 1881 to 1854; samples of silver,
lead and copper ores, arrow heads,
and a collection of pebbles. Deeds
dating back as far as 1888 related to
property at Plymouth, Conn. letter
found in the chest read in part as fol-
lows: This chest is@the property of
Hesikia Thomas, formerly of New
England, later of the Michigan wilder
ness, a spiritualist of God, believing
my spirit still rOamS over these lakes
in the full moon seasons, guarding all
my valuable deposited possessions, for
they are many and varied. God gave
me many wonderful secrets, but be-
cause of the great sin he took them all
away but one-the least of them-the
turning of sable stones into gold. I
have buried this secret by the body of
old Duckwing in the big swamp. God
rest my soul. God has filed the earth
with gold Devils do not believe, but
has He not promised seek and find?
1.-THE blue heron is wise and the
night owl, but man is an ass, for he
walketh not in the ways of the Most
High"
A little of the story OF the peculiar
old hermit, Thomas, is known here.
George Knevels, who lives in a por-
ton of a house built by Thomas, says
that as a boy he remembers finding
carefully secreted collections of peb-
bles in the house.
1t is said that Thomas wife de-
serted him and that his Oueerness be-
came noticeable about tho same time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-06

at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Kerr, SOL Chandler street.
The funeral of the infant daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hartman of 400
Madison street was held Monday
morning from PenwelIs chapel.
The following young people of the
Presbyterian church enjoyed a picnic
to Silver Lake Tuesday: Miss Ethel
Spurlock, Miss Floy Higgins, Miss Isora
Ross, Miss Fora Tyler. Miss Clara
Tyler. Miss Arnold. Miss Elizabeth
Wilson, Miss Ruth HiscOck, Miss
Alice Ellenberger, Miss Pear Tichnor,
Miss Mary Walters, Miss Ida Travis,
Miss Lula Youngman, Miss Helen
Barry. Mr.. Paul Swearingen. Mr.
Steve Recob, Mr.. Stanwood Chase, Mr..
Harvey Langdon, Mr.. Cassius Gentry,
Mr.. Archie Kay, Mr.. Russell Wilson,
Mr.. Harrison Hutson, Mr. Frank FL
lenberger, Mr.. Harold Patterson, Mr..
Louis Briar, Mr. Burweli Spurlock, Mr.
Milo Harper and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Walters
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-06

patch in which was predicted the pass
ing of the dreadnought type of battle
ship in favor of the smaller vessels Of
equally heavy armament.
Rear Admiral z. N Luetze, U. S. N,
retired, commandant of the Brooklyn
navy yard, said:
1T is hard to believe England's fut-
ure navy policy is to be toward the re-
ductiOn in the size of it's war vessels.
We have found the dreadnoughts the
most effective fighting machines yet
produced and consequently We will
continue to make our vessels in great
er size. From my personal viewpoint,
we will add to our fleet of dread
noughts''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-06

Mrs. Robert Seaton and son, Boyd,
have gone to Kansas City after spend
ing a few days here visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. J. l.. Crook. They will visit in
Kansas City for n short time ana then
return to their home in Onawa, Ia
The regular meeting of the Mission
ary society of the Christian church
will be held Friday afternoon in the
Mr.. VIM. Petit of San Bernardino,
Cal. is here visiting his brother, MT.
John Petit, and family of 634 Lime
street.
Mrs. V. e. johnson and Mrs. n. e.
Torford of German avenue are eX-
pected to return soon from points In
Missouri. where the have spent the
past month visiting relatives and
friends.
street is unable to be at work on &C
count Of illness. She is suffering with
an attack of the mumDs
Mrs. Charles Johnson returned to-
day to her home in F'mporla' atter
spending two weeks hero with her sis
ter, Mrs. M. Husband. of 631 Lime
street.
Miss Margaret Whitaker and sis
ter of Wichita are visiting their broth
ers. Mr. Robert and Mr.. Walker WHIT
taker, of S85 Jefferson street
Word has been received here OF the
serious illness of Miss Grace Miller OF
Grand Junction, Colo Miss Miller
formerly lived in Topeka and made
her home with her parents Mr. and
Mrs. George Miller, on East Hill For
the past year Miss Miller has been
operating a Keister tailoring college in
Grand Junction. Her illness is due TO
a nervous breakdown.
Mr. and Mrs c. E. Yeweli, Mr. and
Mrs r. V. Whitaker, Mr.. and Mrs.
II G. Wilson of Lawrence. Mr.. and
Mrs F. F. Dawdy, Miss Jane Murphey,
Miss Helen Polcyn. Miss Myrtle Beeler.
Miss Margaret Whitaker and sister of
Wichita. Mr. Roy Jewell, Mr. Tom
Clohessy Mr.. Roy Hoover and Mr.. J.
d. Wilson composed a picnic party
which enjoyed the day Tuesday at
VinewoOd park.
The Sunfower club held a picnic
Tuesday in Meyers grove on California
avenue. Those who composed the pic
mic party were Mr.. and Mrs. Husband,
Mr. and Mrs. L. Dexter, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. F. Skidmore,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Irish, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Sheafor, Mr. and hrs. F. Davis,
Mr. and Mrs. George Batz, Mr.. and
Mrs John Petit and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Darby. A fine time was en-
joyed by all.
Mrs. Sarah Risher, who has been
quite sick at the home Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs B. H. Edwards 615 Liberty
street, is reported to be improving.
The regular meeting of the Adult
Bible class of the East Side M. e.
church will be held Friday evening
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-06
SEEK CHILDREN's SLAYER.
Water Holes in Desert Watched for
Alleged Killer.

Calexico, Cal, July 6.-Posses under
the direction of Sheriff Meadows last
night continued to scour the desert for
trace of w. H. Wolfe, the farm hand
sought in connection with the murder
of the two children of W. H. Overman
on the latter's ranch near here Tues
day night
his way across the desert and noun
tains to Ramona, where he has rela-
tives and the sheriff's deputies are
watching the water holes along this
route. The children were buried here
yesterday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-06
WILLIAM HUBLIr IS PROMOTED.
He Goes From the Boys Reform
school to state Industrial School.

Sixteen-year-oId William Hublit to-
day pleaded guilty to grand larceny in
Judge Dana's court and was sentenced
to an indefinite term in the state re-
formatory at Hutchinson. Young Hub
lit, who was an inmate of the Topega
industrial school, recently stole a horse
belonging to the school and attempted
to escape. He was caught a short dis
lance from the school with the horse
still in his possession.
Hublit seems destined to spend much
of his early life in prison. He has al
ready served three years in the indus
trial school, having been sent here
from Stafford in June, 1908. His record
in the school was not the best. A few
weeks ago the boy saw an opportunity
to escape. He stole horse belonging
to the school and was several miles be-
yond the wall of the institution when
captured
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-06
CHARMING RESTAURANT FROCK

The style of this little frocl is es-
pecially girlish.
Sheer white marquisette is the ma
terial and the skirt is gathered at the
waist and confined, lower down by
pink ribbons run under castings of lace
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-06

New York, July 6.-Naval officers
stationed at the Brooklyn navy yard,
are inclined to doubt the London dis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-06
SSz4ER!G.|
|.

Items Tor the East Topeka column may
b teleDhoned to Ind. phone HsL1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-06
LIKES BIG wARsHIPs.

Rear Admiral Luetze Praises Dread
nought Type of Fighters.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-08-24
Obituary.

George VanNoy passed away
from the scenes of this world Sat-
urday, Aug. 26. 1911, at 7 a. m, at
his home near Warren. where he
had been suffering for three weeks
with typhoid fever.
He was born in Marion Co. June
81, 1880 making him at the age of
81 years, 1 month and 20 days at
the time of death. He leaves a wife,
mother, one sister and three broth
ers besides other relatives and
friends to mourn his departure.
On Jan. 7, 1911 he was married
to Miss Fannie Snodgrass with
whom he lived happy till death
separated them at a little over sew
en- months.
He carried two thousand dollars
life insurance in the Modern Wood
man Lodge with which he had been
a member a very short time.
His funeral was conducted at the
house by Bro. Rhoades of Philadel-
phia and the remains were laid to
rest in the family burying ground
on the place in charge of the Wood
man Camp.
We extend our heartfelt sympa-
thy to the bereaved family, but
grieVe not for George is out of this
world of sin and sorrow, and it is a
debt we all have to pay, therefore
we should all be prepared,
A FRIEND.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-08-24
Monroe city Chautauqua All This Week
Sullivan.

VIM. A. Sullivan was born June
20, 1860, near Sharpsburg, Marion
Co., being the second child and eld-
est son of Mr.. and Mrs. R. V. Sulli-
van,
While yet young he came with
his parents to Monroe City where
he resided at the time of his death.
He was educated in the Monroe
City Public Schools and at Central
College, Fayette, Mo-, while DR..
(now Bishop Hendrix was Presi-
dent.
Christmas eve, 1883. he married
Miss Mary Belle Evans of Monroe
City. Two children were born to
them: Chas. H. and Howard E.
who died in 1899 at the age of
ten months.
About 1884, Mr.. Sullivan went to
Montana and spent approximately
5 years on a cattle ranch. Subse-
quently he returned to Monroe and
engaged at different times in the in
surance and clothing business, be-
ing in the latter at the time of his
death.
Five weeks ago he became ill and
unable to leave home. Disease
tightened its hold upon him and
the last three weeks he was a great
sufferer. The end came peacefully
Friday, Aug. 18, 1911, 7 a. m.
Funeral from M. E. Church Sat-
urday, Aug. 19, 2:30 p. m, conduct
ed Rev. W. P. Wynn and assisted
by Rev. W. G. Alcorn. ~
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-08-24

Notice is hereby given that bids
for the construction of sidewalk
along and abutting the West side
of Lot Four (4) in Block Two (2)
of Davis Addition to Monroe City,
Mo-. also bids for the construction
of sidewalk along and abutting the
North side of Lots Five (5) and
Six 60 in Block One Cd in War
ner's Addition to said city of Mon
roe, Mo-, according to plans and
specifications filed therefor by the
Street Commissioner with the City
Clerk, will be received by said City
of Monroe, Mo, at the office of the
City Clerk until IL o'clock noon of
Friday, Sept. /, 1911.
]. S, SCOTT, Mayor.
Attest,
Geo. W. Tompkins, City Clerk.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-08-24

Now that the season has suffici-
emily advanced to form some defin-
ite idea of the size of the 1911 corn
crop, old corn is beginning to move.
Six weeks ago there was very little
corn for sale in this vicinity but
the recent rains have uncovered
old corn still in the hands of the
farmers.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-08-24
ABOUT THE CHURCHES.
Interesting News Concerning the
Different Denominations.
This Column Closes Promptly at 9
a. m. Each Wednesday.

This Column Closes Promptly at g
a. m. Each Wednesday.
METHODIST
Preaching II a. m.
Sunday School $50 a. m.
Junior League 2:30 p. m.
Public cordially invited.
FIRST BAPTIST
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
II a. m. preaching.
I'D. BROWN.
CHRISTIAN
Bible School 9:45 a. m.
Preaching II a. m. Subject: AN
Admonition to Christians"
Prayer meeting on Wednesday
at 7:30 p. m.
No evening service.
All the members requested to be
at the services Sunday. The pub
lie cordially invited.
W. Garnet Alcorn, Pastor.
ST. JUDES
Thursday, st. Bartholomew's Day:
Holy Eucharist 7 a. m.
Friday, Litany 7:S0 p. m.
Sunday, the eleventh after Trinity:
Holy Eucharist 7 a. m.
Sunday School 9:45 a, m.
Mathis and Sermon II a. m.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-08-24

Mrs. VIM. Crosland who has been
the guest of her sister, Mrs. j. S.
Buckman near town for some time
left for her home in St. Louis, We'd
nesday. She was accompanied by
Master Norris Buckman who will
take in the sights in the metropolis
for two weeks.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-08-24
Opening of Schools Postponed to
September II.

The Public Schools will open
Monday morning, September 11thl
instead of Monday, the 4th, as pre-
viously announced. This postpone
ment is caused by the incompleted
improvements being made on the
public school building. By the 18th
the new auditorium and the manual
training room will be completed
and the schools will open with the
building in excellent condition.
1911-12 promises to be the greatest
school year in the history of the
Monroe City Public School
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-08-24

Shipments for week: Yates &
Yates 2 cars hogs, car sheep; Bar
ger & McClintic 2 cars hogs; j H
McClintic 2 cars hogs: Masterson 1
car cattle; Henderson & Sons 2 cars
eggs and 2 cars poultry. Total IL
cars.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-08-24

J.R. Spiker returned from an ex-
tended visit to Bushnell and sever
al other points in Illinois last Sat-
urday. MIR. Spiker reports crops
generally good in every part of the
state he visited.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-08-24

Mrs. j. G. Pierceall who has been
in very poor health for some time
submitted to a serious operation at
Quincy hospital, Sunday evening,
Reports at this writing (Wednes-
day noon) are slightly favorable
but it is understood that she is in a
very critical condition.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-08-24
THE CHAUTAUQUA
Brings to the People High Ideals
Which Make Better Men and
WOmen-High Class Music
and Entertainment.

Monroe City's' Fourth Annual
Chautauqua opened Sunday with
the largest first day attendance in
the history of the great institution.
This is an evidence that as the peo-
pie become better acquainted with
the aims and objects of the Chau-
tauqua they will become more and
more interested in this movement
which is calculated to carry to men
and women, to boys and girls,
everywhere the highest ideals of
citizenship and their duty to them
selves, to their neighbors to their
country, to their God.
High ideals presented as they
have ever been at the Monroe Citv
Chautauqua will always bring forth
good. No man can tell what NAV
be the result. In some boy or girl
may be sleeping the ambition which
when awakened may develop into
a Gladstone, Jefferson, a Lincoln,
a Bryan, or perChance some speak
er may arouse some dormant men
tai capacity which will make a
preacher, a scientist, an author, an
lnventor-a philosopher who will
bring great good to humanity. AS
a single drop Of water which may
fall into the great ocean displaces
every drop of water in that ocean
so does every word spoken have its
effect on humanity throughout all
the years to come. The words spok-
'en at Chautauquas are for the up
building of humanity and through
out all the ages will their influence
be felt. At Chautauquas great
thoughts are presented. With some
you agree, Others you do not ap-
prove but what you do not enjoy
may be just what your neighbor
does enjoy or it may be that those
which you do not enjoy may be the
ones which will do you the greatest
good.
A poor, ignorant man once said
that he did not remember a single
word the preacher said, on being
told that the sermon did him no
good he still maintained that it did
and said; My shirt gets very dirty;
my wife takes it down to the river
to wash it out; the water passes
through it and NOT a drop of the
water remains; still the shirt is
made clean. So with the good lee
lures we hear at the Chautauqua.
They pass through the mind and
not a single word may remain, yet
they do you good.
We all like to be entertained ard
those who have been attending the
Chautauqua have been highly
pleased with the good wholesome
entertainments so far. Right here
let US say there are yet splendid
entertainments to be given us.
Don't miss one. Who among US
does not enjoy the splendid music
which has been rendered?
When it comes to a platform
manager the Monroe Chautauqua
has the best in the person of f. M.
Sipple, thessIsuperintendent of our
Public Schools. He has a way of
keeping the children quiet and both
children and grown ups highly en-
tertained while the crowd is gath
ering and then he always starts on
time, so if you want to see the ell
tire show you must be present on
time. Sipple has been praised by
speakers and praise from a man
like Col. Balm means that the goods
have been delivered as Col. Balm
Continued on page 4)
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-08-24

Will Griggsby colored man liv-
ing out on the Buckman farm met
with a painful accident the first of
the week which resulted in the loss
of the third finger of one hand The
finger was caught in the machinery
of a corn binder and so mashed
that Drs. McNutt and Southern am
putated the finger near the second
Joint.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-08-24
The public is cordially invited to
attend any of these services.
Rev. Harold G. Hennessy,
Rector.
GRACE BAPTIST.

Sunday School at 10:45 a, m.
Sermon at HOO a. m.
No services in the evening
Come thou with us and we will dc
thee good"
o. A. Gordon, Pastor.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-08-24
ITEMS FROM FARMERS
Of Farmers, For Farmers and Per-
tanning to Farmers.

When you figure on a sale and
want Col w T Youell to cry it, call
Ebert Yates at the F & M Bank.
He can give you the Colonels
dates.
J H Carroll will sell at public
sale on Wednesday Sept 6 at what
is known as the G A Lawson farm
1-2 north of Ely Station, several
head of good draft and driving
horses, yearling steers, brood sows
and pigs, farm implements, some
feed etc.
Market Report.
For Wednesday before date of
paper.
Hogs. gs.........................$675 to 725
Sheep. p......................" 800 to 400
Lambs ......... ........... 400 to 450
Cattle tle.......................3.50 to 7C0
Poultry.
Hens. Observation-Disclosures. 1U|
Spring chickens 1 IL to lie
2 1-2 pounds..................
Old BOOSTERS. rS.................... 04c
Ducks. Observation-Disclosures. OSC
Turkey Hens. 09c
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-08-24

Don't overlook the interesting
and instructive feature (six reels)
at the Gem Theatre Thursday even
ing Aug. S1st,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-08-24

Hon. j. Weldon Hardesty and
wife OF Hunnewell attended the
Chautauqua here Wednesday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-21
H. C. HOTEL
Is SELECTED
Made City Chemist at Tren-
Salary $1,000.

Howard C, Hotel, of 232 Passaic
street, Trenton. a chemist, formerly
employed at the Barber Asphalt
plant In this city, has been selected
BY City Commissioner Fell OF Tren-
ton, for city chemist, which position
created several weeks ago by
the city commission and which Mr..
Fell was authorized to fill.
Mr.. Hotel. while in this city,
made his home with MIR. and Mrs.
William s. Durham OF Rector
street. A salary Of $500 a year
h. attached to the new office. Mr..
Hotel Is q TTentonfan but at pres
ent IL engaged In his profession In
the west. Graduating from the
Trenton High school in 1902, Mr..
Hotel pursued a chemical course at
Lafayette college from which he was
graduated. After completing his
work at college he came to this city
and secured the position at the Bar
her plant
He is d son Of George w. Hotel.
of Trenton. who Is connected with
the Hotel company, h~aberdashers.
1t has not been defnitely decided
when Mr.. Hotel will take office, but
1T Is likely that he will begin In
about q month.