davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-10
ADMIRAL LUDLOW
DEAD IN 18th YEAR
Saw Service i'm Two Wars-In
DisfavOr With Presi-
dent Cleveland.
END COMES AT OLD HON +.

Rear Admiral Nicoh Ludlow died 1t
the Hotel Gotham last night. lie was in
his seventy-fourth year and had been III
a week, having suffered a stroke of
apoplexy on Monday. which WAS fol-
lowed by an attack Of pneumonia.
Admiral Ludlow was born at Is,ip.
L.. l.. on September II. 1s42. and was
the son OF Gen. william H.. Ludlow and
Frances Louisa Nicoll. He entered the
Naval Academy In 1859. and from 1863
to 1864 was attached to the steam sloop
wachusett. which captured the Confed-
Bahia. Brazil, on october I. 1864. lie
was mad a Captain in 1895, and a year
later married Mrs. Mary Mclean ugher
n sister of John X. Mclean and Mrs.
George Dewey. wife OF Admiral Dewey.
1t was In that yea that Capt Ludlow
became Involved In a controversy with
the Navy Department that resulted in
President Cleveland refusing to approve
the recommendation OF the Navy Board
that he be promoted.
Capt. Ludlow commanded the Terror,
attaChed to the Atlantic fleet In the
Spanish American wal In 1888. After
Capt. Hohson had been made a prisoner.
following his attempt to bottle up the
enemy's fleet In Santiago harbor. Capt.
Ludlow sailed from Key West and got
Hobson when an exchange Of prisoners
had been arranged.
After the war Capt. Ludlow was
placed in command OF the Massachusetts
and had charge OF the ship when she
grounded On Dia mond reef In New York
harbor. A a consequence OF this acci-
lent Ludlow was reprimanded for neg.
l~igence.
Ludlow was finally promoted to the
a Of Rear Admiral and Oh October 3.
1904. WIS appointed to g~overnorship Of
the Naval Home Mt Philadelphia. He
retired on November I. 1899. lie and
his wife went to live on the old Ludlow
estate at Oakdale. the place where Adj
miral Dewey spent his honey moon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-10

Joseph Quincy Lark. seNcnty-hNc Years
Old, died Wednesday night At the home
or his son, Quincy j Lark. At Rhincb.s'k.
y ! lie was born ia Highland Falls.
y. V. u served thirty years in the
engineering corps attached to Fort Tot
ten, retiring with the rank of sergeant
lie was a veteran Of the ciyIl war. hay
ing been attached to Battery II Of the
Flfth Ldgh Artillery and To the Eleventh
connecticut Volunteer Infantry. He was
Il member Of Adam With Post. q. \. n.
OF College Point. ~ honorary membe
or the w ;. ONrrtou Camp. SPANISH War
Veterans OF Nhi;est"ne. and of the Holv
Name So'I'ty OF ~. Luke Il. &. church,
Nhl'estone. H." leaves two sons and
TWO daughters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-10
ACTRESSES HOLD A BAZAAR.
""rmany barred In Professional
Womeu's International Day.

ne annual bazaar of the professional
Nomen's League began yesterday after
noon IN the league rooms at 1898 Broad
way Articles of all descriptions were
'''d from booths presided over by nearly
100 actresses, dressed to represent char
a'iers In the history OF various nations.
'pr yesterday was International Day"
''ermany, however. had been banned by
me actresses and there was no booth to
teritsent that nation.
Lillian Russell, gowned as Nine. Re-
,tm.er, and her sister. Mrs. Susan West
i"td. president OF the league, - Marie
Nntoinette, presided over the French
,'oth Iiilda Spong as Britannia with
lillian Albertson had charge of the Eng
''' booth, while OGila Nesmith as LIB
cry headed those who sold work from
me American booth.
Among the other booths were Irish,
'nich, Belgian and Danish. From
zach booth the principal article manu-
'f'tured by the country which 1t repre-
seNied was sold. Fancy work and SOU
'ehirs were sold from all.
Among those who took part in the
.%d@aar, either In the booths or entertain
lug by songs and rccitations. were Mime.
'lldr NORM, Nine, Gori, DR.. Ida Nahm,
WIS., IlNari Warren, Mrs. George Cid
,tns' Mrs Felix Isman, Mrs. Harold
n''"n, Mrs, owen Kildare. Mrs. Jerome
ook MIS-. Gus Weidhaus. Miss Edith
olnkle, Mrs Hartley Mcconnell, Mrs.
Ioi smith, Mrs. Mike Donlin. Hazel Cox,
qua Vale, Helen Andrus. Mary Marble.
wan Leland, Rose Munde. Jose Collins
ana MAJ pickford.
az" hiIdir II for the benefit Of the
'.asnes fund which is used to aid de-
'I''f women Of the stage In straitened
'n'lt'"cs. 1t will he continued to-
.'' '''' tomorrow, both afternoon and
evening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-10
DIED.

hthH> y NJ residence. g Morton
street brooklyn. on Tuesday, Deocmher
i'i' Jnhn berr" son OF the late
N"ty '"'"''ne hs"eTt ana bt Abraham
81 berry.
"'' "" la"e I~
'"' va r'"'''' p'''hoer ~ AZ II
vs. '"''''"'", ~"'ee""o'h Nemr-
"'""'' ""'' "'"'rS
RNMSEN suddenly. AZ orange, y. J,
pe'en'Def = James 4 'rams"v son of
ne '"l" james and ANA Crvmsey.
fun.ta' from MS late residence. 10 Eas'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-10
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Members of he st. Christopher
League will give a dance tonight in the
Plaza ballroom.
Receptions for debutantes will be
given this afternoon by Mrs. Harry
Sedgwick and Mrs. j. Allen Townsend.
Mrs. James Byrne will give a dinner
dance tonight at Sherry's, when she
viii introduce to society her daughter,
Miss Helen NJ. Byrne.
Mrs. WILDER Bloodgood will give a
dinner this evening at her home. 40
East Thirty-fourth street. for her daugh-
ter. Miss Rosalie Bloodgood.
A Christmas sale for the benefit OF
the Lenox Hnl Settlement will be held
to-day and tomorrow at Hunter Col
lege, SiMty-eighth street and Park ave-
nue.
Mrs. u. Oiiphant Haynes will give
a reception on December 20 at her
home, II West Ninety-fourth street.
for her debutante daughter, Miss Helen
Durham Haynes.
for Homeless Boys win be held this
Afternoon In the Plaza ballroom. and
several Of the debutantes Of the
season will assist.
Through The courtesy Of Mrs. August
Belmont, president of the Educational
Dramatic League. al entertainment for
the benefit OF the league will be held
at the new Colony Club on January "a.
OWING to the unfinished condition of
the new Colony Club. the first OF the
two Tuesday Dances arranged by Mrs.
Phillip Sawyer will he held at the old
Colony Club on Madison avenue on De-
cember 2S.
Amateurs will be seen tonight In the
49, ~ a trttlai.al f.nrnal,y 49,
titled ''Thalia." which win he given in
the ballroom of the Ritz-Carlton for
the benefit OF the Groavenor Neigh
horhood House. The music was COM
posed by Miss Grace HollingswOrth. and
the hook Ia by Miss Grace Henry.
Among Those In the principal roles are
Mrs. s, Human Bird. Miss Caramai
Carroll. Miss Dorothy Anderton, Miss
Claire Van Iennep. .Johnfritz Achells.
Paul Chaplin, John Hodges and Charles
yyA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-10
MIDNIGHT MASS AT XMAS.
Cardinal Farley Granta Permissio,
Prayers for Peace.

For the first time in fifteen years, ~
since the midnight which usheIed in Tie
twentieth century of January /. 1901.
Cardinal Farley has granted to the pas.
tors of IN" Catholic churches of the dio.
cese permission TO celebrate midnight
masses IN all the churches this year.
the masses to be begun the moment
Christmas Eve has merged into tn. ms
minutes of Christmas Day.
The world war seemingly had some.
thing to do with the Cardinals decision
To have midnight masses this Christmas
When he announced 10 the assembled
Catholic clergy AT the triennial synod re-.
Gently held in the cathedral that CHRIS,
mas midnight masses might I've sung loo
the churches he said At the same time
ihat the masses ana prayers 10 he said
were to be offered up for peace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-10
LECTURE BY DIR. BUTLER.
French the Only Civilised Nation
Of the World, He says,

"reminiscences Of his student life in
beriin n Paris thirty years 6 were
read by DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler at
the nrst winter meeting OF the American
academy of Arts and Letters at the
Chemists Club. SO East Forty first street.
Yesterday afternoon. His D was en-
titled "A Voyage Of Discovery"
He said the French had impressed him
as the Greeks Of modern times. the one
civilised people Of the world" Parts
was the one place where conversation
wae . hne art. the publication OF . new
book Q social event."
american students who have never
attended the University Of Paris" no
saao. nave missed something which
Germany cannot give. They should 10 to
Paris after studying In Berlin"
Commemorative apprecatlons Of MEM
cers OF the academy who have died.
Charles Francis Adams and Admiral
Alfred +. Mahan. were read by Prof.
William NJ. Sloane.
A. the next meeting. on January 6,
EdTin n. Blashieid will speak on ''The
Value Of Disciplined Thought in Art
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-10
TOM D0BS0N A AGAIN.
Recital PIeases Audience At Punch
and Judy Theatre.

Tom Dobson gave another song re-
ctal yesterday afternoon in the Punch
and Judy Theatre. His special ield In
musical art. consisting as 1t does OF
song Interpretation OF a more intimate
style. is evidently enjoyed by tho public,
as his offerings yesterday were heard
with much interest by a good sized audi
ence.
He presented a programme OF old
Italian, Scotch and french selections and
also songs by modern writer's. Brahms.
Hahn, Debussy and Carpenter. Among
songs by himself were AT the Edge Of
ne Sea- and "Cargoes.'
Mr.. Dobson's singing depends largely
1pon his Individuality OF expression
'ather han vocal assets. and this "
supported by an unusually clear diction-
He has a fund of dainty humOr. senti-
'nent and even pathos to draw upon. And
i1ese features together with much that Ia
genuine in musical feeling served to
false his recital of yesterday above the
ordinary level OF entertainments of its
ass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-10
X WE'LL L
Some ho Were Noted In Audi.
ence At Opera.

SuUe peH
There was a good audience that filled
the boxes and orchestra.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Iselin's guests
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Philip w. Livermore,
Miss Louise Iselin and Egerton L. Win.
,hrop.
Miss Evelyn Burden was with Mrs.
OGDEN Mills and with Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Gordon Douglas were Mr.. and Mrs. Aus
ten Gray and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert NJ.
Hartman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phoenix 1ngraham and
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Forrest were with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mather MacNeill.
With Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Bache Pratt
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Murray
and Miss Beatrice Trott. Mr.. and Mrs.
Eric Winston. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick 7.
Frelinghuysen and Miss Frelinghuysen
we're in the Sloane box. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Greenough. Mr.. and Mrs. Snow
den Fahnestock and Miss Joan Whit
ridge we're In the Wilson box.
There were also In the audience Mr..
and Mrs. Il. Fulton Cutting. Mrs. John
r. Alexandra. Major q. Creighton Webb.
Mrs. W. Lawrence Keene, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph S. Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs. g. Hun
ter Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. W. Ross Proc
tor. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Lawrence Green,
Miss Edith Wetmore and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Woodward Haven.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-10
HEINRICH MEYN RECITAL.
songs Ia German Heard at Pr1n.
cess Theatre.

Tie only news in the song recital Of
Heinrich Meyn at the Princess Theatre
yesterday afternoon was a cycle by Hans
hermann called 'Sinnspruechs des Omar
klajjam." The original texts had been
,Wkwardly translated into German and
sck into English by Mr.. Meyn. who
cad his English to an audience already
.rovided with printed copies. He sang
No songs In German. They were not
-ood songs and they were not well sung.
Omar has slept a long time since he
vas exhumed in "A Persian Garden"
Ne should sleep again unless some one
can set him to music.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-10
In New YOrk To-day.

Dinner to George McAneny. waldorf-As-
toria, 7 7. NJ.
Century Theatre Club, meeting. Hote
Aston. ! y, NJ
Motion Picture Producers. meeting. Hote,
Aston. 10 A. NJ
Women's Democratic Club. meetIng
Hotel Astor, 2 J.. NJ.
Patria club, meeting, Ninth Coast Ar.
tillery Armory, S:l5 u. NJ.
Phi Kappa sigma Fraternity. dinner
B~ustanohy's, Sixtieth street and Broad
way. 7 r. NJ,
Interborough Association Of Women
Teachers, meeting. Metropolitan Iif'
Building, = y, NJ,
American Chemical Society and ths
American Electrochemical Society. Join
meeting. Chemists club, : u. NJ,
Lecture, "Building Up thu Dairy Herd
Through Breeding" .. {, Bowes, Scher
Mnerhorn Hall. COiumbia UNiversiy, t;l,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-10
John W. BuIwinkIe.

John W. Bulwinkle. seventy, long
prominent in the Methodist denom!na-
ton in Brooklyn, died yesterday at his
home. 351 Cumberland street. He was
long superintendent OF the sunday school
OF the Fleet Street Church. a director Of
the Brooklyn Methodist Church Society.
secretary Of the LGymen's Association of
the New York Fast Conference and n
member Of the board OF managers of the
Brooklyn sunday school Union. He was
engaged in the stationery business on
Fulton street for over thirty years, lie
is survived by a sister. W. nephews and
two niecss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-10

BrNoHAMToS, y. Y. Dec. a.-Commo.
dore James II. Sears. GO years old, died
in Rome, Italy. according to word r..
ceived here. He vas graduated from
the Naval Academy in 1876 and first
saw important service In a South Amerl-
can rebellion. when he vas imprisoned
by the Chilean Government. A threat
by Admiral Schley to lombard Val
paraiso effected his release. During the
Spanish-Anierican war he was flag lieu
nan of the Brooklyn and was on the
bridge with Schley during the battle of
Santiago. His survey OF the Alaskan
coast made much OF II safe for naviga-
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-10
BUY XMAS GIFTS FROM BLIND
Joseph II. ChOate SO Urges al
Meeting of the Lighthouse.

For the first time in years Miss Wini-
fred Holt. the Lady OF the Lighthouse"
couldn't he present at the annual meeting
Of the Lighthouse yesterday afternoon.
at Ill East Fifty-ninth street. She is
still In France, where she went last
summer to direct the work for soldiers
blinded IN battle. But Joseph H. Choa,e,
as usual, presided and Miss ID. +. Rogers
6 the secretary's report in Miss Hollis
absence.
Reports were made by Or. Raymond
c. Knox. chairman OF the executive COM
mittee Frederick l.. Edridge. treasurer {;
Eben p. Merford. one Of the first mem-
bers Bradley S%toughton. chairman OF
the workshop committee W. /. Scandlin.
field agent Miss Grace Keator, head OF
the Blind Women's Club. and Joseph
lyman, who told of piano tuning as an
occupation for the blind.
Mr.. Choate announced that the show
rooms held many articles made by the
blind that would be suitable for Christ.
mas presents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-10

S~PRINGFIELp. Ill.,. Dec. s-Col. Charles
=, Mills. editor of Form and Home and
one OF the best authorities on live stock
breeding in the United States. died to-
day. aged ~seventy-two years. He had
been i'll several weeks following his re-
turn from San Francisco. col. Mills
served in The Union army. He had been
Assistant Acknowledgement OF Illinois
secretary Of the State Boa Ri Of Agri-
culture,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-10
TO HEAD SCHOOL IN ROME.
Prof. {. Z. Clark Of Vale Selected
for High Honor.

Charles Upseon Clark. assistant pro.
lessor of Latin in Vale University. has
been elected director Of the American
School OF classical Studies, a branch o'
the American Academy in Rome. He
Will enter upon his new duties October
l next.
The American School OF Classical
Studies, founded in 1898. is an institution
for the higher development OF advanced
students in archaeology. literature and
ancient art,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-10
FRI nkenthalcr-H end ricks

The wedding OF Miss Marion Hem
bricks, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
II. Hendricks of 1873 West Seventy-nfth
street. to George Frankenthaler of this
city. took place yesterday at the 81.
Regis. the Rev, II. =. Mendes and the
Rev. DR.. ID. de Sofa Poole of this
city officiating. Mrs. Alma Hendricks.
sister-in-law Of the bride. was matron
of honor. and Alfred Frankenthaler was
his brothers best man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-10
Miss Mary 4. Huse Engaged.

Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald NJ. Huse of
Scotch Plains, n. j., awe announced
the engagement OF their daughter, Miss
Mary Chapman Huse, to Ten Eyck Rem
sen Beardsley of this city, Miss Huse
IL a niece OF Capt, Harry Huse, l.. 8. N,
and a granddaughter OF the late Col.
Caleb Huse. L.. s. A.. No date has
peer set for the wedding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-10

RosToN. Dec. o-Salem II. Charles.
aged siNty-fve. chairman of tue Boston
Board of Street Commissioners. died AT
Worcester to-day of Bright's disease. H..
was graduated from MINERS i'm 1874
and was admitted to the bar In 1878. He
did much 10 protect bird life. He was
serving his sixth term on tle boa ri.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-10
WILLS AND APPRAISAIS.

AUGUST II r HOFFMAN. who died In
BROOKLYN on November 23. left s49, 600 in
trust for his wife, Kate Hoffman. Az her
death It goes to their three sons and two
daughters.
FRANKLIN CLINTON NORTON Of Far
RoCkaway, u grandson of Gov, De witt
clinton. left an estate valued at SIS, 400,
tho income of which goes to his widow for
life and at her death 1t IL to be divided
equally between his six children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-10

'N"hNh Ncld ftOItttU
Stephen Phillips was born IN Somer.
town and attended the Stratford and
Peterborough grammar schools. He
studied for the civil service. but soon
abandoned his original ambition and
was an actor and an army tutor before
he gave his attention TO literature.
His first important collection OF poems
appeared in 1886 under the title Chris
Ia Hades." A volume which foilowed
III the next year fairly established his
reputation ~ Il poet of genius. 1t included
besides Christ in Hades' "Marpessa.
The Woman With the Dead Soul ''Th-
wire and several shorter works. IN.
uding the lines 7 Milton, Blind"
After the publication Of "EndymIon &"
in 1898. Mr.. Phillips was commission. Il
by George Alexander to write "A pla,
The result was "Paolo and Francesca.
which had IA great success. Later : +
Herbert Beerbohm Tree produced Sc,
era, of his plays. including "Herod
ulysses The Sin Of David" am
Nero William Faversham produced
"He'od' in New York IN 1909.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-10
Singer Cancels Recital.

Jenny pufau. the soprano who was to
Tvs a recital at Aeolian Hall this after
noon, Will be unable to appear because
~ a cold. She is confined to her room
* the Hotel Claridge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-10
J"nrs"n Quits Overland Co

O." lno, ONO, Dec. &C. s. Jameson,
t''i''tid'ui of the Overland Automo-
n, 'inpany, resigned to-day hscauss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-10
STEPHEN PHILLIPS,
DRAMA7ISY, is DEAD
Author Of "HprOd" and "PaOlo
and Francesca" Stricken
ut Age Of ~.

l.oNDoN. Dec, - Stephen Philllips,
dramatist and poet. died to-day in Deal.
lie was ~ years old. Mr.. Phillips had
been in failing health several months
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-05-07
Philippine Experience

Those Americans who are In
tie habit of deprccatinH our a.-
sumption ofresponsibiiity Tor t.,
Philippines ought to be reminded
chat the splendid consensus yftl,
whole Eastern world il putting
an end TO the opium traffic grew
directly OFT of our experiences iu
those islands As In. WRIGHT
explains. it was in 1906 that The
spread of the opium habit in the
Philippines began - attrac, the
serioGs attention Of our author
ties. They took firm steps for
its local suppression, leading the
world in this regard. II was m
consequence of this Philippine
situation that or Goye.u.a>a,
took the next step. and invited
The world to the series of confer
eaces which ended in the agree
ment of thirty-tour nations 81.
stop the opium traffic in l3l-.
Or. Hamilton Wight had &C.
quired experience and rrpu,c in
dealing with. medical conditions
IN the ORIENT, and Bishop Eru I
had become a great moral leader
in the Philippines. ThJsor a..
E-3tcrh experience had provide.
Us with men supremeiy fitted to
represent US and 70 influence trC
delegates Of other nat OILS. Fur
tnermore, Cur Philippine g...-
ence has trained Il good Hug
other experts in sanitary stieuc,
and public administration, aaJ
has brought about results that
are detained to transform coEGi-
tons in various parts ofthewor.3.
We have formed new IDEAS o.
what it is possible to accomplish
for the welfare Of backward
societies. from The Hu"rcs.
Of the World in the klner:,a.
Review Of Reviews for MAJ
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-05-07
Another Evidenc of
Democratic Prostraiion

Judge W. w. Tnsley returned
last Friday fr m an extended
trip holding Court as Referee in
Bankruptcy N the fcii90mg
places, P'nevilie. WhItsbtlE
jackson and Corbin trying cases
where the oor devils" have
been crowded 10 the wal. b. these
terrible hard times, and forced
to go into bankruptcy.
lhi5 is surely good times for
Judge Tmsley, but what abol {
the othe fellows. Judge Iirs.oy
is one o. OILY a few Republican,
who is reaping any benefits tI9m
this administration, but be had
much rather see prosperous times
times and less work for Re is ,
sure enough Republican.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-05-07

1t is now apparent that there
will be no candidate for Circuit
Judge against Judge Sampson
and we think the lawyers of THIS
Judicial District are too sensible
to want a change even ii change
could be rad. Eut all argue that
there is not a man in the district
VINO can get half as many votes
as Judge Sampson because he
has been so uniformly kind and
considerable to all who have had
business in his court.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-05-07

July it is predicted viii be one
Of the warmestmonths for many
years, besides what old sol
will do there will he about ha1
lo2en Democrats srcambHng for
every Office from Governor down
tc.the Clerk OF the Court OF APP
oeals. and during July tire. W.!.
be running the Political Machine
so hard that the heat that raises
from it will make July a record
breaker.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-05-07

The kentucky League OF Build
ing and Loan Associations wiu
hold its annual convention n
Louisville at the Wett~r#yn t..,..
May 2i-2S. lnasmucn as mech
as the kentucky Manufacture,
and Shippers Association viii
hold its convention at the au,
time reduced railroad fac5 ~iti
probably be granted
Building and loan associ ,uon5.
more than any other enterprise.
stimulate thrift and saving on
the part Of the people ana en-
courage them t. build their own
homes, thus becoming better cit.-
Zen5 and consequently an effort
Is being made 20 establish such
associations throughout Kentucky
OF the 10 associations In The
State more than ninety are H.
Gated in three counties. Persons
desiring TO organize such an 49,
ISOLATION may receive copie If the
bylaws of any OF the Louisville
associations without cost
At the Louisville convention aa
open meeting viii be given .a
Macauley's Theater e,.pouDdiur
the principles Of bai.dm- aa5
loan associations and particularly
discussing the subject of Fam
Loans" which will engros5 the
attention Of the next Congress
and all the Kentckiens aie ln-
vitcd to attend.