davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-24
INSIST SUNDAY
SAVE new YORK
Original Committee Made
Permanent and Will
Arrange Revival.
PATERSON THRONG
IN RELIGIOUS FEVER
High School Principal Leads 22l
Trail Hitters-COllec-
lions Mount.

Plans for a Billy Sunday revival in
New York have advanced to the selec-
tion Of permanent committee of or
ganization to arrange all details Of tho
proposed evangelistic campaign.
A meeting of the original Billy Sun
day committee appointed several
months ago was held yesterday In the
chapel Of the Marble Collegiate Church.
The permanent organization committee,
fifteen laymen and fifteen clergymen,
was empowered to add to It's number
and to nominate officers.
The committee consists of the Rev.
David J. Burrell, the Rev. Henry F..
Cobb. the Rev. Charles A. Eaton, the
Rev. f. S. Holloway, the Rev. c. L..
Goodell. who presided at the meeting;
the Rev. A. Z. Keigwin, the Rev. Allan
MacRossie, the Rev. c. f. Reisner, the
Rev. A. F. Schauf1er. the Rev. Arthur
J. Smith. the Rev. II. A. Stimson, the
nv. C. p. Tinker, the Rev. G. L. Wen
ner. the Rev. w. w. White, the Rev.
Edgar W. Work, Stephen Baker, Will
lam S. Bennett, A. NJ. Chadbourne, Gill
bert NJ. Colgate, Walter I; Diack, j.
Edgar Leaycraft, Alfred +. Marling,
Orlando Marine, William b. Millar,
James NJ. Montgomery, John Nicholson,
Eben (. Olcott, w. II. Van Benschoten,
Samuel Thorne, jr, and George Schu-
man.
The Rev. Dr. G.. II. Buckley. of Phila-
delphia, vice-chairman Of the campaign
committee in that city, gave sugges-
tions to the organization committee on
the handling of crowds and described
the effect Of Billy Sundays CONVEX
sions in Philadelphia.
A debate as to the wisdom Of inyit-
ing the revivalist at this time was
Joined in by several Of the ministers
The Rev. W. II. Morgan, of Calvary
Methodist Church. expressed dissatis-
faction at the way in which the offer
had been made and insisted that the
call 10 New York by the churches
should be unanimous. The Rev. Oscar
Haywood, of the Collegiate Baptist
Church, spoke to similar effect, but no
change in the general committees plans
was made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-24
MARRIED.

EWEN-HURLEY.-On wednesday
April 81, 1915, at st. Patrick's Ca
thedral. New York City, Leonora Re
gina Hurley 70 John Even.
Notice.. Of marriages and deaths must
he accom Danled by full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-24

BorIand ,Harriette W Slaughter, George;
Knight, Charles c. Styvesant,Amelie 5.
Lindstedt, W. E., jr. Warren, Trumbull.
Pryor, Catherine J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-24
CEMETERIES,

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
223d ST by Harlem Train and by Trolley.
once. 20 East 23d St, y. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-24

The last Biltmore Morning Musical
vas held yesterday in the cascade ball
room o. the hotel. IL was costume
recital. and the artists We're Miss Luz
-e-.a Tori. soprano; Andreas de Segu-
,o.s. t.rytoue. and Miss Rossina Cali,
premiere danseuse of the Metropolitan
Opera Company.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-14
AN APPEAL FOR AID

To- orEani1e1 I.th2r, Friends anh SYM
pAthtkrrs
Treating
Hundreds Of Culofaln miners and their
fHmill"s AZ" ACTUALLY starvlng Mann ~
t."se haN. hssn an strikr for Four and
an'#hslf vfars and have been compelled
=" lis" during his iime On IN. relief fur
tlshfd th.m ~ tie union
II" sfftk" a. allied Off In be ember
l'it aud VIII lie tho union IL protecting
The huudr.d- under Indictment II cannot
AZ n" same time t'tieyr the dI-ire ~
among our people
This" men have applied for Wark time
s't"r tim aud have been denied nance
10 sarn living IN many cases being
tod that there - TO work FOR those who
went an strike
Their children ar" crying for bread
fathers ant mothers are In despair all
against tn" unb"arahls conditions under
which tho were working Ia the coal
minss ~ this tate
W. know that these peopl. will not he
~ Knitted 10 die nf starvation when the
facts are called to your attention. hence
We srpea4 to Aou 10 come to their assist o.
ance by srndtng them whatever aid you
fau.
Contributions Of money. clothing shoes.
etc VIII he thankfully received
send all donations to T.. /. DOYLE Bo1
1873. Denver Colorado
I'm behalf Of District Fifteen
United Mine Workers Of America
John McIennon. President
y |. boyle. Sec Treas
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-14
YOU CAN
~ aeerue Matthew Aassas.

You can make Of yourself ANYTHING the
s. I,,. Of "hi m liz w,,hln '"n h9i TO
ana a. hleNe Nou must haNs high aims
l"tl- .nd .mhiii"ns all linked t" an
iron will You yourself determine the
height tn which Nnu shall tImb iaN.
you the summit IN View All right
Ta.n start Tar 1t
Nnu IN TAX, command IF Yourself at
any moment You d.Sir. IL d. 80 You eaa
maxi az Yourself a towering figure In the
WORK 81 IN" world NJ on. owns S"u
inie hundred per cent of III. stock In your
personal corporation belongs To you The
little people of destruction that ~hin" at
forcsfui man. You can MAKE them mer.
lA ghlr~ IL th.tt paN"r u,"f YOUR future
~. e"u doing tins NV Neil
THru k''p II up.
w ,au g.t -mll.s aud ,6.-r and con
rtua"d >"nth simply nv sticking to YOUR
mn 'rttt "ui running Nonr own pilot
" hi with Your best III" place OF
t",ri Results TAX. ar. Of .themselv.
N"N.r mind tn. su."rs. the Criticisms the
acknowledgements 81 others Time Will fade
ih"m an a~hs from YOU II your accumu
ht".l >ttt Hgth 81 character has taught YOU
'h"w 20 walt Today IL Yesterdays plans
put into ton Tomorrow begins today
\ our worth L. Yourself and the world IL
measured hv what YOU contfibu,. zach
daN !" usefulness Success l. tn. sum Of
~" daNS haa IAN max. success sure by
anhtrol
Nnn a.. the master II Your own des.
toda,
You can
n Nuu AZ" m ft,"r nf AN open press
wherein You can express Yourself right
ar wrong then Nnu should support the
strike Bullettn TIE strike ilulletin 1. a
Tree press IN every sense of the word
and for this reason II l.. not authorized
NOR approved Of bN tho-. who claim that
YOU are not Intelligent enough To express
Yourself In newspaper II YOU are In
-" fight for far plsN and an equal chance
FOR everyone. support tn" paper that IN
shting for that cause
The Strik. Iiull.tin one dollar n year
fiftN cents for six months subscribe ssvs
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-14

u n Iantry has ban made ~ IT, q
ant 81 IN. Great Northern AZ ,,.,suG611
Ia. Vice W II. Mason 'hs"' veaaU -
al Willmar. MINI. q :
rbarse Of the Superior division
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-14

"a a
- a. ihls advance
'rh. ,es are eomias
N. ioiiowihg letter n
n,',,. "ht OF the msay 49,
! s'ht out with IN
,,,t,.,,' s Tue strikesu ~
INCARCERATION! TO Keep = q
erssss~nso AasosAs1aS =
official circulss
| Washington, u r
saUs hsvtaes
To IN. ord, 80
on nimsra,,. shere. -
rssarN for a.. '.'ss,oee n HX
Voluntary funa csu atte0
~. ~ the ,'ons,,,n,, - - - ~
~ .,r,I,,',,''u.ion. vhieS
TO .no,h.., s,,, Tor Az In
.rt.',i - "au De esanse1
tion.i j,..,,..', signed B IL
ATTACHED VIA sesl Il
IaIIt,.i, s,,,,.
All n,,n,'s tnAt:
thrnu.h ,h' 50 denateA -
tar, Treasure Ia os the 3d.,
m. uui,I'sp.,', Aha oe secs11Ss
! Iur,n. ~. I'.e,psa
~ w, paet three ysan -
a.. h,,, oi"hI. violated. e ~
/ Ana, IT,. Werne1 -
,ran.tni,,.t ' ia any fss>s -
/ ~. ,hny. ar. on, ses 49,
81 mi law. m . asA
~, Inn. Wv. practice -
+. l..,t..t -, u,as sPeeiel o0
\. ii'n linton. I'LL, A1GG8
,h,. Main, 80, TO tie 01
/ -. bseknmttha o~x
| rnt. - an" 10 tie CGnW7
-. not only -
| :, - -, nat Was ses1u
I'D, ,.,,.l.' "i''ne"sfaph lstt9
N.Y. u,.,i,,y ~ on tes ~
- Nh.n the 1000 =
|
~, man, others a. -
r,....',,'., -. aha imnealaed1 r
! 49,, ''rre the FeouAo6 e r
! P~reeeol ~
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n,h., ,I,,','i, pat u ~ ~
a,,..,. IA n, Was seat -
49,, pN' ip'iohs TO Ihe onS
..''ef "as followed Fessuasy RI
! 49,. ,'.,., aPpes oa 49,
-, OF heiiul9
'" u.a"1asrssrH ~ -
hh.uh' III Tho ~
, ,.'a,. !" me presioee 49, =
'"pfs OF Inc belboe1A -
ma gu sAnno' do ths 49, ~
~ n.y. papers H. -
"hi'h VIII be sses. etc. ~ q
VIE signed - d. Clnusl
,ns an oi the aforsoeoon111 -
| ni,.r'ht "fkshisAtioaA 49,
| 80 - - IS se'seoeAs1
| uI'ds h' amounts 90 rsies6 ~ r
| ,'n. nm. turned over = -
! ~ VI 'he nAilwey Gmeee10 -
"l'ot I" ASSIST IN psy1s ~ -
,.i.d'r''i h> the said D. o.
go Isiannihs me sIeeeoeoem1 =
-, ~ ''suiuaftets nave pesu1n1 \ 4
Sulhs 'h'sr nhauthorised aDee1A III
any account OF the funds raia1o ~
''i'h maj l" me Associatiea = ~
j IA, INK 'h' iatter part " - ~
\ "a. ank tomerford. being b = =
OF -, iouis, Mo; IN cosneeti.s = .
strike heirinss held BY ths e.
department To appear before - r
and Was shown the lsttsss -
signed D. himself. ana upsa lo1p611
mos" letters the said y. D o.
~, w. i ~, ,nr sna.srs e.. es! -.
- .' In,s.tIes ana tnet ~ -
Used without his knovlee0e -
MT 'onherrord vas esGeo - 40
issued. ar caused to be lasssA 90
liar circulars bearing his aoo1
ahsM"i Mas Never
tn" letters TO which TIE eQ
natures were attached eeos - =
seal OF the Illinois Central - l.
riat"h. ana WINE gotten - y
| III. were really enclocee y =
| h"anns tn" thicaeo. Ill. -
| shower thAt they hso 49,
IN. west PULLMAN stauea -
We desire that all Of 81 n4Q
mehSers fuiiy uhoersseeo
IN. STRIKE bulletin nor ~ q ~
| GUAR Ir,,ers compliance @ ~
| endorsed ny the grand loooo -
| cation, or hN the Crane
| the other ORGANIZATIONS lnve1voA
| hope IN" methods adoptee -
| ciAi support unauthor'se9Ay - -
n"t"d by all eoncerncd:
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-14
PRES. JOHNSTON'S SpASM
REVIEWED BY ROBERTSON
Asks Him to Take Trip Over Struck
Roads and See Conditions.

-
Ia. tn#I,tt IT, ut,f4.,tI.f.h president
49, IT NJ a.- a ,i,. MT -pA-in
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.i..A ~. Maiku. ", ,pr-tluu that
....s, g.'.it1 A., i.r,th,ts mus
f.,. - tt4as- uIi.h ~. .iid not
D'i = IS H. ..5..i., #tfii,. ia;
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- III. ~trtkrrs tustti"n Aft.t ,uttins
utt Hl, t.u,fli> tltI.b, compelling some
uf IL huAs T. ,",k ~atk and "a reducing
MIN u. tnlt ,ur p"-,tlou - weaker II
II - weaker VIII mad, II - Aou ff~-
#rI..ff johnston and N.54i .N,.uil,. hoard
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-14

z NahourN. Superintendent ~ the
Nv orleans division of the Texas Il
rt,itit ha~ h."n appointed sup.rintend-
mt 81 II" Trans nnttu, ntaI division. at
T"NarkiHa. IrN. Nj" X. II Asres re-
gneh
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-14
DEFECTIVE EQUIPMENT
ON |. c. RAILROAD KILLS
FOUR MEN At MEMPHIS
Scabs Taking Bankrupt Law; Chas.
Rosiky Now Scabbins on
BlacksmAhs.


VI VI
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49, d. u "a ~ ~ MN -.
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tn ~ t. plsut "a ~ .s h vi" Min
INK HlhuS ~ TIA liz TX x h'in%
Sr,s5.ut Of il' I'D $500 thu iat.f
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t'fnld"tien :" 'rtp m - "Hi i" in'n
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NJ fnais
In -tlt' ~ TIC ftt nfl bhw th'
'"mpaU' h,t- largs signs 90. tn" >uhMaN-
h-r. ~ IN" ettN SAFETY fr-' ft'N
should prs, to Nhst me- adv It's -"
mu.h AMI then th'T" Npalj MT b" -"
man widows and orphans nr"ug u th'
district soN"t.I by thu" tins
TAe H.skyups law
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lu' NM P, : r n .'a raz""
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aln.' W ~ -" y ,ou'. NY Wa .pi ',ri =
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Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-14
STRIKE BULLETIN

Pueiish- i every Wednesday by the iii
aois Central Nst-m Federation.
svbscriptlou BATES. Sl0e yer Year. six
mouths 90 s.ngle SoIlrs. -
Otfie. OF Publication. IL North Monroe
stre-t
Address A. COMMUNICATIONS to
tAI.i. T. PERSON. l.tItur
brA l.. Clinton. III
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-14

Liberty Nh IN = IT, MISE - a great
49, CIV" me liberty TO know -
t't'r. al sfgu' frr@ls 4 aar'iHe tom
s'itHt" ahu - all liberties Milton
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-14

A'af our theories are due - zen who
a ~ thsfr cons. isnte rs o4upel a. -. ff
- - broken the laws ~ -" Ind pr
Yarf
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-14

NJ trqi! Is safe aud nothing 80 &.
saf. auy he ~ keeps tack tn ff1it
~ sIthfaldz II freu mon. ron wotItes
u .sp..I 4-neV. Is either ward. ar a
CRIMINAL .r ba'h Man Muller
II tx 4 Ef"af strength 2" IL. sh-re sou
bafpfg
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-14

since the inceptte. :. :. X
forces sa .n'r ala and 49,
si,, w., trying TO feess
Snw w M, w.. light aaG ~"
; Nv ~ a. TINS advanced n
RI. ,n la,.rs are eemlsS
ne ioiio"ing letter h -
am ~ one of the msay - c.
n.lns sent out with ~
ir.'"nilhg the strikssS ~ g.
,.....ppoit TO hesp = r.
ersssss.ss AssssaeeoS ~
,oifieial circulos
Washington n
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-23
War by the Clock.

"This is a methodical war;" writes
an English soldier who served in sew
eral Indian campaigns and also in the
South African war, and who is now at
the front near Ypres. In South At
rica," he explains, I'VE rode gayly out
in the morning, never knowing wheth-
er we would meet an enemy over the
first hill or never see one all day. Here
we got to fight by the six o'clock ON
nibus from Vlamerunghs. We know
that we shall be in the firing line at a
certain hour and out of it at another.
1t is all cut and dried.
"The Germans are even more me-
thodical There is a town about two
miles behind our line that they shell
regularly every Sunday from IL to
and every Wednesday from to 2:30,
and at no other time. This has gone
on for months"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-23
GRIDDLE CAKES WON BRIDE
Skillfui Chef of Floating Hotel Is to
Marry Youthful Boarder-Some
Romance.

Griddle cakes are ordinarily unro-
mantle, but aboard the Jacob A. STAN
Ter, the young women's floating hotel
moored at the foot of East Twenty
third street, they lead to weddings.
AS the hundred young women who
make their home on the old ship were
at dinner it was announced that the
daughters of the late John Arbuckle,
who have maintained the Stamler, had
decided to continue it as a floating
hotel permanently.
After the cheers had died away one
little lady felt so happy she announced
her engagement She was Miss Lii
liam Dawson, seventeen years old.
who's the mann" everyone asked.
She hesitated a moment, and then
answered.: Mr. George B 2ker."
Our chef" gasped the hundred
girls
Miss Dawson had fallen in love with
Becker's cakes and then did the
natural thing by falling in love with
the man who had made them.
Her sister. Miss Anna Dawson, is
to marry Frank Freudel, Brooklyn
shoe manufacturer. The double wed,
ding will take place aboard the float
ing hotel-New York American.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-23
Must Keep Rifles Clean.

British officers at the front say that
one of the main anxieties of their lives
is to make the men keep their rifles
clean. Sometimes the mems rifles
are examined three times a day in the
muddy trenches. One captain has
made a reputation by his lectures on
the Importance of keeping the rife
clean.
Nov, lads he says, remember
your rifle is your best friend-your
only friend-when you are in action.
If it's not clean and won't fire, where
are you? If you don't keep your rifle
clean there is only one thing to do.
Have you all a square pair of shoe
laces? Very well, take one of your
spare shoelaces, tie it to the trigger,
put the muzzle to your head, pull the
lace, blow off your head. That's the
only thing left for you. Now then,
lads, what's to be done if you hadn't
cleaned your rife and the officer
comes around to inspect?"
The squad (all): "Shoelace, sir"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-23
FAILED TO SURVIVE WOUND.
Russell G. Miller of Leyden Died in
Hospital in Greenfield.

GREENFIELD, Mass, June 3d. -
Russell C. Miller, 20, the young man
who shot himself in the head with
So cahber revolver in the Mansion
House lavatory Monday morning, died
at the Franklin county hospital yester-
day morning. Miller did not recover
at any time before his
death. The funeral will be held at
the Leyden church at > O'Clock tomor-
row afternoon, and the burial win be
in that town.
Facts which have come to light would
indicate that at periods the young man
suffered from a mental trouble. That
this trouble was of a spasmodic nature
is stated by friends of the young man.
'On several occasions while at his work
he had suddenly lost all sense of what
he was doing, remaining in that con.
dition for short time. There is nc
doubt that either dependency on ac.
count of this trouble or a period OF
Temporary mental trouble led him tc
take his life. It has developed that the
revolver which he used was purchased
| from a local dealer a short time pre-
vious to his visit to the hotel. He ap
peared rational at that time and as h,
was well known to the dealer nothin:
wrong was suspected. That he had pre-
meditated the act is apparent. TIL
members of Mr.. Miller's family ar
Igreatly distressed by his unfortunat
end
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-23
REMAINS A PUZZLE TO HIM
After Twenty-Five Years Man Finds
His Wife as Wonderful
as Ever.

"I never for a moment ever doubt
ed that woman was heavens gift to
man. observed a Union League club
man to several men looking at the
iridescent dreams along Fifth avenue,
''but she is a wonder in her way.
have been married 25 years and the
way is Just as wonderful now as it
ever was.
"Only yesterday my wife came to
me with a written statement which
she asked me to pass around where 1t
might do the most good. It was an
appeal from an organization of women
who wanted to help the suffering Bel
CLANS. Nothing new or original in
that, of course, but the foreword to
the appeal was rather unusual.
cit stated that whereas 5000 cities
and towns had been destroyed in Bel
GUM, 1000 homes had been RACED to
the ground and 100000 women and
children were homeless, therefore, and
so forth
We'll I looked at 1t minute to
| be sure the figures were there and
| then | asked my wife if there had
ever beon as many as 5000 cities and
| towns in Belgium, also IL 1000 homes
had been RACED to the ground and
| 100000 women and children were
homeless how could there possibly
ever have been as many as 5000 per
| sons in one home and | was about tC
make a few remarks.
But I'm a goat if my wife didnt
flare up and say that it wasn't a mat
ter of cold calculation, but matter
of some need and-and-and then
by Jove, she began to cry and | hand
ed her a $40 bill and told her to e
blow 1t on the Belgians.
''But, say, amt women the dar
lings? "-New York Sun.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-23
Cynical Recipe for Success.

room Town." ETC., recently remarked:
"a cynical friend told me the other
day that the secret of success was to
get a name for incorruptibility and
then go ahead and corrupt it for much
gold. I'm sure there's a weak spot in
this somewhere, but judging from a
good many, both of writer's and poll
ticians, perhaps there's something in
it. Only unfortunately I can't apply
the recipe to my own work, because
/ have too much fun writing to think
about corruption one way or the
other"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-23

so poorly that my folks thought was
going into consumption. One day |
found a piece of paper blowing around
the yard and 1 picked it up and read it.
1t said Saved from the Grave and
told what Lydia E. Pinkham' s Vegeta-
BILE Compound has done for women. I
showed it to my husband and he said,
Why don't you try it,? So did, and
after I had taken two bottles | felt
better and I said to my husband, 4 don't
need any more and he said You had
better take it little longer anyway
So took it for three months and got
well and strong" Mrs. ALoNzo E.
BAKER, 8 Tecumseh ST., Adrian, Mich.
Not Well Enough to Work.
In these words is hidden the tragedy
of many woman, housekeeper or wage
Garner who supports herself and is often
helping to support family, on meagre
wages. Whether in house, Office, fac
tory, shop, store or kitchen, woman
should remember that there is one tried
and true remedy for the ills to which all
women are prone, and that is Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. 1t
promotes that vigor which makes work
easy. The Lydia <. Pinkham Medicine
| Co., Lynn, Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-23
Modern Hosiery in Granite
City Will Be Thrown
Open Tomorrow
BANQUET TO LOCAL
PEOPLE THIS EVENING
Four Story Structure Was Erected
Through the Public Spirited Action
of the Business Men of Barre.
v. Rowen, Manager.

BARRE, June 23.-Hotel Barre, the
new 100000 hosiery recently com
pleted from capital subscribed by local
business and professional men, will be
thrown open to the public tomorrow
evening when Manager j. Y. Rowen,
for many years proprietor of the hotel
in Barton, will serve a banquet to
local people. Prominent Vermont and
New Hampshire hotel men will be
among the speakers at the after-dinner
exercises. Scmi-civic associations will
also be represented in the speechmak-
ing. The hotel will be open to the
travelling public on the morning of
June 26.
Principally through the public spir-
itedness of Barre business men this
city is at last able to boast q modern
hotel. Soon after the destruction of
the City hotel by fire early in 1914,
steps were taken by the Barre board
of trade to purchase the site. Public
subscription made the purchase posi-
BILE and before long it was transferred
as 4 gift to the newly incorporated
Barre Hotel company. Later a special
city meeting exempted the property
from taxation for a period of 5 years
Work on the foundation of a 4-story
structure was started IN the summer
of 1914. The hotel is equipped with
elevator service, q dining hall seating
| 200 people, and there are 60 sleeping
rooms. w. S. Swallow & Co. erected
the building, plans for which were
drawn by George NJ. Bartlett of New
| York
Tonight a private dinner will i,
rendered the stockholders, who are T
d. Ladd, d. NJ. Miles, B. w. Hooker
F. f. Langley, w. NJ. Holden, " G
Reynolds, II. F. Cutler, George B
Milne, John Trow, Donald Smith, II
w. Varnum, f. w. Bisbee, John &
Morrison and H. Gale Bennett. tn
directors are Messrs. Ladd, Milne
Reynolds, Hooker, Miles, Trow an
Cutler. F. D. Ladd is the president
G. B. Milne vice president, f. W. Bi:
bee treasurer, and w. NJ. Holden sec
rotary.