davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-01-13
Our High h-erade Suits, in Sizes 7 to Is.

I, perfect-ftting garments-every genuinely re-
rtest patterns in correct weaves and shades of tan
| blue-gray
uits that formerly S600-For suits that formerly
10 so and $13 50 sold at 81 80 and $3.50.
E. S5.00-For suits that formerly
IT'S tnat formerly sold at $3.50 to $3.50
co. and $1,000. S975 Eo- s,,;ts t,,,+ for,,,.-,,.
sold at $500 and $780,
The Washington herald., 1912-01-13

The President and Mrs. Taft. accompa-
MED by Mrs. Ezra B. Mccagg. Of Gin
cinnat. their house guest and Maj.
Archibald w. Butt. went 10 see Billie
Burke in "The Runaway" last evening
at the NationaL
The Washington herald., 1912-01-13

British imports Of fruit amount to more than
SO 900 annually.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-13

Georgetown University has engaged the
chancel choir OF st. PauPs Catholic
Church TO furnish the choral music for
the annual dramatic performance at the
Columbia Theater on the afternoon OF
February I6 The music to be sung win
be taken entirely from Cigars great
Ioratorio, The choir viii be accompanies
The Washington herald., 1912-01-13

Mrs. Bella S. Keniston. Of Tfiton, N. A..
is wtntering at the Imperial in Column
bia road.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-13

The Minister from the Netherlands and
Mime. Loudon returned yesterday to the
legation after a short trip to Panama
with the Attorney General and Mrs.
Wickersham.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-13

Former Speaker OF the House and
Miss Cannon entertained at dinner last
evening for the first time this season.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-13

Mr. and Mrs. T T. Gan entertained at
a dinner last evening in honor Of their
son-in-law and daughter. DR.. Cary d.
Langhorne, q. S. N, and Mrs. Lang
horne the former having been recently
transferred to Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-03
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 10 the American Museum OF
Natural History. the Metropolitan Museum
OF Art the New York Geological Park and
the Van Cortlandt Park Museum
Meeting OF the Society OF Kentucky Women,
Waldorf-Astoria, p. m.
Mating OF the Women's Health Protective
Association. WaldorfAstoria, 2:30 .. m.
Meeting Of the Brotherhood Of Commercial
Travellers Waldorf-Astoria, p. M; ain
ner, p. m.
Dinner Of the Eastern Medical Society, Hotel
Astor. Z p. IN.
Meeting OF the New England Society. Wal
orf-Astorla, p. m.
Address by Miss Leonora O'Reilly on THE
Wage Garner and the Ballot" az mass
meeting Of the Woman Suffrage Party of
the 18th Assembly District. Friends Sem
mary, No. 226 East 10th street D. m.
Address by Mrs Caroline Chapman Gait.
president OF the International Suffrage As
ISOLATION, on The Awakening OF Woman
Around the World Cooper Union. even
ing.
Address by Clarence Storm on "old New
York Fires and Fire Ladies'" at the meet
Ing OF the New York Historical Society,
No. ITO Central Park West evening.
Mass meeting OF the Society for the Proven
ton Of Useless Giving Metropolitan Build
public lectures OF the Board OF Education.
S:l5 p. m. Manhattan--Wadleigh High
school Hath street and Seventh avenue
Public School T. Rlvington and Ridge
streets, Abraham Lincoln" DR.. Thomas
McTlernsn: Public School SO. 4th street.
east OF First avenue. "a Visit to Dia-
mond Nine" Leon Demachy: Public School
as. sSth street, east of First avenue, Cor
dova and Grenada" Professor Charles y.
clark; Public school 90, 14Ith street, west
OF seventh avenue. THE Telephone and
Telegraph" Theodore I. Jones: Public
school 1872. 1921 street and Wadsworth
avenue, Nationality In Music" Edmund
severn: Public School 1850. Audubon ave-
nue. and 1e9th street Glaciers and the
Glacial Period" william w. Clendennin
Museum OF Natural History, 77th street
snnrsrne English Poem on Music" Alfred
" Martin; Metropolitan Temple, Seventh
psiations Court" Ralph *. Jacobs; Public
Iihrary No. 1O3 West i35th street. "Goe-
ths's life and Works." Miss Anna +. Bern
hnnS. ST Cornelus's Church. No. 423 West
asth street Songs OF Shakespeare" Mrs.
henrietta Speke-Seeley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-03
MRS. BLACKS RECITAL
A Delightful Song Programme
at Aeolian Hall.

Mrs. Morris Black, who lives in most
delightful recollection among New York's
concertgoers Of decade ago, came back
10 them in recital something Ike she
used TO give at Aeolian Hall Yesterday
afternoon-came back and WARNED their
hearts more than ever. Her programme
was delightfully."- unhackneyed Inter-
spersed among songs frequently sung and
always admired when well sung. like
those OF Brahms and Schumann. were rs
many more for most OF which she won
instant favor. One Of these was Brahms's
I'm dem Schatten meiner Locken." from
Heyse's "Spanisches Liederbuch"-a song
Of the composers first period, but
period already marked by the mar
vellous rlpeness and eloquence illustrated
by his "Liebestreu." In group OF
Italian airs she also introduced fine
specimen of seventeenth century music In
the shape Of an air by Pignatta, begin
ming "Cieco Sc finse amor" which proved
to be an admirable addition 10 a list
which Is bound 10 grow smaller as the
art which ii calls for falls more and
more into decay. The Italian airs 1.-TWO
| by Handel and one by Caldara) besides
| that just mentioned were the least graft.
| flying Of Nine. Gathers performance. for
reason that might be summed up in
| the phrase TOO much emotion. too little
technique" But she was both ear and
heart filling in the modern songs, where
! her rich warm full-blooded voice
! brought forgetfulness of technical things.
The recital was listened to by a fine audi
ence and the applause was rapturous.
II. T.. X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-03

studied under noted masters at Leipsic
and Berlin. and for many years was
teacher OF harmony and composition IN
the New York Conservatory. In 1871 ne
jolned the faculty of the Peabody Con-
servatory. He was the author OF "Har-
mony Made Practical and Music ana
Its Masters" He had composed sym
phonies. cantatas and other works,
Professor Boise was a close friend OF
John d. Rockefeller and every winter
they played golf on the links near Au-
gusta. Ga.
wife and four daughters-Mrs. Edwin
Holmes. Of Englewood. y. j; Miss Mar
garet Boise, OF New York City, and the
Misses Marion and Catherine Boise-sur-
vive the professor.
Miss Marian Boise is TO marry Dr. @.
Candy Robinson. Of New York. next sat
urday. Several days ago Professor Boise
told his family that his illness must not
interfere with the wedding. He then real
lied his condition was critical.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-03
CHARLES sHREVE BRADDocK.

Haddonheld. y. J.. Dec. 2.-Charles
shreve Braddock who brought the cram
berry 20 New Jersey. Is dead AT his home
here. He was eighty-four years old His
father. william r. Braddock. was a sur
veyor and one Of the council OF pro-
prietors OF West Jersey.
Charles Braddock was graduated from
the College Of Pharmacy % Philadelphia
I'm the class OF -. While student he
obtained some cranberry plants from
Cane Cod lie and his father expert
mented with raising the fruit Their sue
cess attracted attention, and thus the
foundations Of the New Jersey cranberry
Industry were laid lie was a member
Of the Sanitary Commission in Philadel-
phia during the civil War and headed The
committee which fed ten thousand re
turning soldiers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-03
THEATRICAL NOTES.

"Milestones," the Bennett Knoblauch
comedy was presented at a special mat
inee at the Liberty yesterday for repre-
sentatives of the clergy of New York.
The theatre was filled, the clergymen be-
ing the guests OF the management, Klaw
g. Erlanger.
Charles Dillingham; manager Of the
company presenting 1.-THE Lady of the
Slipper" at the Globe, announces that
more than three hundred out-of-town ap-
plications for seats for the play have
been received at the box Office IN the
few weeks since the opening. The appli-
cations have come from as widely distant
points as London and Nevada.
At Maxine Elliotts Theatre last night
Elizabeth Nelson, who has been playing
Marcy Elliott in Ready Money" as
sumed the role of leading woman Of the
company, playing Grace Tyler. The
present week is the last of the comedy
al Maxine Elliotts.
Dion Titheradge. playing the jockey in
"The Whip" VINO was injured last Sat
urday in an accident with his mount. re-
turned to the cast last night.
Ching Ling Foo, the Chinese magician,
and thirteen members of his company
will be the guests of Cohan & Harris
nj the Fulton Theatre tonight for the
performance of THE Yellow Jacket" A
number of Chinese merchants OF Ne"
York will also be In the party.
A performance Of Little Women" was
given at the Playhouse yesterday for
the benefit Of the Junior Auxiliary Of the
West End Exchange.
The woman's board OF the Polytechnic
Iosnital and others interested in the af-
fairs of that institution attended a per-
,orr,once of Billie Burke in THE Mind
tHeNPaint' Girl at the Lyceum Theatre
last night. Mrs. Charles G. Hurley;
president of the woman's board. had
charge Of the anair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-03
MAGIC FLUTE CHARMS
Mozart'S Gracious Music and
Gorgeous STAGE Pictures.

Mozart's Magic Flute" in German, had
It's first repetition at the Metropolitan
Opera House last night. Its gracious
music and gorgeous pictures delighted an
audience which was more numerous out
side of the regular subscription seats
than was to have been expected, con-
sidering the invitation which the weather
gave to all seekers after comfort to stay
at home Considerable has already been
said about Mr.. Gatti's production OF TINS
work. but the occasions for praise nave
not been exhausted and would not be II
a column or two were added TO those
which have been printed.
There are several respects in which the
musical performance is quite as lhVitihs
of discussion as the scenic outnt mas
proved to be. Even so apparently insig-
nifcant a feature as Papageno's bells CAL
for a special word of praise. Never be-
fore have they sounded so bewitchlns OF
their supposed magical charm had such
Justification. The old bell chime mas
given place to the mustel celeste, an IN
strument which Will henceforh be IN
separately associated with this music A
small matter and one that was lore-
Swallowed n century ago, when KEY
board was first used to play the tuned
steel bars which Mozart prescribed In MS
score. In the overture Mr.. Hertz has the
solemn chords which mark the climax OF
the overture and introduces the changed
treatment of the principal theme piayed
behind the curtain. His purpose is o.
Vious enough: the chords are supposed 70
play an important part IN the symoohsI"
of the piece. Is they do In the Tempe
scene They are much more Impressive
then than they are in the overture undef
the present arrangement, where, instead
OF marking the climax as they ought. they
have an opposite effect, being less homo
geneous in quality and less sonorous than
their prototypes at the beginning OF the
overture.
This, however. works smaller injury TO
the music than the deplorable deficiency
Of style in the singing Of Mrs. Parks ana
Miss Vera Curtis in the characters which
have usually had brilliant representation
at the Metropoltan-the Queen Of Night
and the First Lady. So far as the efiec-
tiveness of the exquisite music for three
Women's voices is concerned, theTe Is 10
need of calling up recollectlons Of Nine.
Ternina as the leader Of the ladies OF the
Fairy Princes court; IT is enough 10
point to the great contrast between the
two trios in the present representation.
Miss Sparkes, Miss Case and Miss Mattfeld
know what legato singing means; Miss
Curtis and Miss Milford evdentl do
not, and Nine. Homer cannot save them.
AS for the two fine dramatic airs OF the
Queen of Night pace their foolish embel-
lishments). II would be better TO omit
them than have them sung so unmeaning-
ly, and their scenes acted so amateurishly
as they are. Against this must be set the
fine singing of Nine. Destinn. Mr.. Slezak
Mr.. Griswold and Mr.. Lankow and the
more than adequate characterizatons
which Messrs. Goritz, Ress and Miss
Alien place TO their credit. II. r.. *.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-03
EDWIN SMITH.

Washington. Dec. Edwin Smith. a
noted astronomer and who for nearly
half a century was connected with the
Coast and Geodetic Survey, be dead here
in his sixty-nrst year Mr.. Smith was
pioneer i'm perfectlng astronomical field
methods and invented many instruments
now I'm use. His gravity observations
with the famous Hates pendulum. belong
ing 10 the Royal Society OF England. were
noteworthy. He was a native Of New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-03
ALBERT \. SMILEY DEAD
His Widow, Critically III, Not
Expected to Live.
KNOWN AROUND THE WORLD
Founder of Lake Mohonk Con-
ference, Educator and Pro-
moter of Universal Peace.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune

by IeleeTaph 10 me Irlbunc.
Redlands, Cal, Dec. ALBERT X.
Smiley. widely known as an educator and
known the world over as the founder Ct
the Lake Mohonk Conference on Indians
and an active promoter of movements for
universal peace died at his winter home
here early to-day.
Mrs. Smiley is said by her physicians
to be critically ill., and Il is feared she
will not survive her husband more than
a few hours
Albert Keith Smiley. educator and hui
manitarian. was born at Vassalboro, Me.
March II. 1875. the son of Daniel Smiley
and Phoebe Rowland Smiley. He received
his early education in his native town.
He entered Haverford College, from
which institution lie was graduated and
to which he returned as one Of its in
structors.
With his twin brother Mr.. Smiley
founded the English and Classical Acad-
emy IN Philadelphia in 1853, and the Oak
Grove Seminary in his native town in
1853. Mr.. Smiley was much interested I'm
both Of these institutions. devotiug a
great part OF his time to helping out their
students.
Mr.. Smiley purchased property at Lake
Mohonk Ulster County " Y. in 1869
which by subsequent additions was In
creased TO $500 acres, and built there a
large summer hotel The estate is laid
out as a private park, has more than fifty
miles Of roads. twenty-five miles Of paths
and trails. and is open to the public. The
hotel has been one Of the few places in
Ulster County where the guests have had
TO abide by certain conditions before they
would be admitted.
Mr.. Smiley had been member Of the
Board Of United States Indian Commits
sioners since 1872. Every autumn since
at Lake Mohonk 10 discuss the Indian
question. "a topic I'm which he was greatly
interested. lie was also Interested IN in
ternatonal arbitration. and each spring
since 1894 he would invite large num-
Der OF persons 10 discuss It's affairs at
great length
Mr. Smiley was a member Of the board
Of trustees OF Brown and Bryn Mawr
colleges and president Of the board Of
trustees OF the New York State Normal
School. lie was n member Of many So
cieties and organizations.
on the hftieth anniversary OF their mar
rage. in 1907. Mr. and Mrs. Smiley were
presented with an entrance gateway and
keepers lodge which cost more than 49,
coo. located at the main entrance Of Lake
Mohonk Mountain House. Mrs. Smiley
was Eliza Phelps Cornell. Of New York.
The degrees OF \. b. \. VI. and IL. ID.
were conferred on Mr. Smiley by his alma
mater and Brown University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-03
JoHN c. VAN DE WATER.

John c. Van De Water OF .Flushing'
Long Island died Sunday at the Hahne-
mann Hospital from n complication OF
diseases Mr.. Van De Water, who was
forty-six years old, was born in Flushing
and was member Of one OF the Oldest
families of that town, his ancestors hav-
ing lived there for more than two hun
dred years. He was member OF the
firm of e. NJ. Townsend & Co. commits
sion merchants, of this city. Mr.. Van De
Water leaves wife and two children.
He was brother Of DR. George r. Van
De Water, rector Of st. Andrews Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-03
DR.. JOHN r. MERRILL.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

fBv Telegraph 10 The Tribune
poeeaic \. J., Dec. 2.--Dr. John r. Mer-
r,u long a resident Of Paterson, is dead
at Pasadena. Cal. according to WORD re-
ceIved by the Rev. Gorrell Quick. pastor
Of the First Baptist Church, Paterson
where Dr. Merrill was deacon DR..
Merrill. who was nf,y years old, was born
IN Paterson, and was graduated from New
York University. lie practised medicine
in Paterson until last October when ne
went TO California for his health. DIT
and NIrs Merrill celebrated their twenty
fourth wedding anniversary last August.
TIe leaves two sons. John r. Merrill, jr.,
a student at Leland Stanford University
and Randolph S. Merrill. student AT
Amherst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-03
OBITUARY NOTES.

LEOPOLD LANDRETH. a member OF
the firm of y. I.andreth & Sons, dealers
in farm and garden seeds. is dead at his
home m Bristol, Penn, from uramia after
a prolonged illness.
MRS. SARAH 3. STOCKTON, seventy
Two wears old died early yesterday morn
ing AZ her home. in Hodge Road, Prince
ton Y J. She had been i'll with heart
disease. She leaves six children
PROFESSOR EBEN jerks LOOMS,
an astronomer and author. died in Am
berst Mass. yesterday. He was mem
her of the United States Eclipse expedl-
ton to the West Coast Of Africa in 1889.
ue was born In Oppenheim. N. Y, in 1923.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-03
AT THE ONE WEEK THEATRES.

1.-THE Quaker Girl continued the fas-
cInatons which she exerted last season
on Broadway at the Grand Opera House
last night. The popular and tuneful com
edy operetta still has Ina Claire. one OF
last seasons discoveries. as It's leading
player. Percival Knight. May Vokes ana
Nellie McHenry are other favorites.
At B. f. Keith's Harlem Opera House
Vlctorien Sardou's comedy Of the period
of Napoleon. Mime. Sans Gene" was the
bill. with Priscilla Knowles In the tito
mart and other well known members OF
the company well cast. The play has
lost none of Its popularity by frequent
repetition.
William Faversham and his excellent
company in Shakespeare's Julius Cesar
are the attractions at the West END
Theatre for the week, Mr.. Faversham re-
peats his spirited rendering OF the part OF
Antony and is supported by tyrone
Power. Fuller Mellish, Frank Keenan,
Berton Churchill and Constance Coiiier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-03
nav sURLEsoUE AT COLUMBIA

The Three Dukes" a burlesque pre-
sented by the Trocadero Burlesquers. IS
me attraction at the Columbia Theatre
mis- week Frank Finney. Minnie Burke
ana Sam j. Adams head the cast. which
contains a number OF well known singers
and comedians. Frank Finney the prin-
opal funmaker, Is also the author OF the
piece, which has been produced with clao-
crate scenic and costume effects In addi-
Ton 70 The three principal members
among the players, the cast includes
Murray Slmons, George Brennan. John
T. Griffith, Harry Mantel, Norne Holmes
Edith Shaw. Elsie Leslie, Camille Falar-
ceaiix and Corinne Ford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-03
HENRY SHEAF GLOVER.

by Telegraph 10 The Tribune.l
Bridgeport, Conn, Dec. 2-Henry Sheaf
Glover. one OF the richest men In Fair
field. Conn, died at his home there last
night from paralysis of the throat. Mr..
Glover was a descendant of an old New
England family. his ancestors having set
tied in Fairfield prior to 1870. He was
nfty-four years old and was son OF
John Henry Glover and Helen Leroy
Glover lie leaves mother wire three
daughters and two sons.
Mr.. Glover was lawyer and was grad
uated from Columbia Law School in 1873.
He was the owner of considerable Man
haitian real estate. including the Glover
Building. at No. PSI Fifth avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-03
CAST or 1.-THE FREELY"
BERNHARDT BEGINS TOUR
Chicagoans Welcome Great French
Actress in Vaudeville.
lBy Telegraph 70 Tho Trlbune.I

fBv Telegraph 10 Tho Tribune
Chicago. Dec. Mime. Sarah Bernhardt
made her American debut In vaudeville
here this afternoon at the Majestic Thea
ire, as the preliminary 70 an extended
tour OF the country. She was escorted to
her 'hotel on her arrival by squad OF
mounted police, followed by procession
Of automobiles. and her appearance at
the theatre was the signal for an enthu-
siastic reception.
The people brought me here" Nine.
Bernhardt explained TO interviewers. you
ask why IL who have played at expen-
siye playhouscs all my nfe-now am en-
gagged to play in music hall. Don't you
Know there are many persons who have
wished TO see me who have not been
able TO afford ii while ! played on the
regular stage? ] wished them to see me,
That is why"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-03
MARRIED.

,ppor- WEEMs-On Thursday. November 81,
Appar9 no the Rev. Frederick Cone, at the
1h,,,ch OF the Good Shepherd. Quincy. ILL.,.
Sn,,,se Lee. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Henry Weems, to Frank Prentice Abbot. jr.
OF Brooklyn.
,o,.NsoN-BROwN-At Christ Church. New
Jgg,ishton Staten Island. on Saturday, No
,snsber 30, by the Rev. Duncan II: Browne.
Est,h SOPHIA Dawson. daughter OF Mr.. Davi-
Son Brown. TO Manuel J. Johnson
wARp-MELoY--At the Rectory. Church of
tne ny a,eiv November %, 1912 Daniel
y .nnie.on Ward, formerly OF Buffalo, n. Y.
80 Miss Helen Olive Mcloy. OF Granger.
WaSh.
Not,ces Of marriages and deaths must be
..comnauied by full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-03
VIEW BODY OF DR.. C0LLYER
Lies in State in Church Chapel
Funeral To-day.

The body of the Rev. Or. Robert Collyer'
pastor emeritus OF the Unitarian Church
Of the Messiah, 34th street and Park ave-
nue.. lay in state all day yesterday at the
foot Of a chapel that was banked nish
with flowers and ferns.
IL was estimated that fully one hundred
and nifty OF DR.. Collyer's friends called 10
view his features for the last time. Pri-
yate services for the family were con-
Quoted at the house, No. 20l West 6oth
street. in the morning. The public SER
vices will be held this morning at 10
o'clock. They will be in charge OF the
Rev John Haynes Holmes, assisted by
the Rev. Or. Merle st. Croix Wright the
Rev. DIR. Frank oliver Hall and the Rev.
NJ. 0. Slmons. of Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-03
NEWSPAPER MEN WRECKED
Eight, with Their Wives, Ma
rooned on Coral Reef.

Hamilton, Bermuda, Dec. Eight
newspaper men and their wives. who
came to Bermuda with Presdent-elect
Wilson, were wrecked on coral reef to-
night while returning from ST. Georges
in a saiboat.
The boat ran on the reef about mile
off Hamilton and the party was ma
rooned for three hours. They were dis
covered by the searchlight Of the British
cruiser Cornwall. which sent out launch
and took them off.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-03

[By Telegraph 70 The Tribune.
Philadelphia, Dec. 2-Ensign Jabez l..
Lowell u. S. N. and Mrs. Ella V. Hart
well. Of Norfolk, Va. were married here
after the Army-Navy football game on
Saturday.
Ensign Lowell. whose home is In Ban
gor, Me-. is attached TO the cruiser Balti-
more, which recently returned to Nor
folk from duty at Santo Domingo. His
brides first husband died last March.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-03
RockEFELLER's COUSIN DEAD.

Cleveland, Dec 2.-William Humiston'
aged seventy-seven. of Strongsville, Ohio.
a cousin and warm friend Of John d.
Rockefeller, died at his homo there to-
day. Mr.. Humiston, who was the Oldest
citizen I'm the village for nearly thirty
years. had kept a grocery store IN
strongsville Every summer for many
wears Mr.. Rockefeller paid his old friend
a short visit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-03
PROF. OTIS BARDWELL BOISE.

lBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Baltimore, Dec. 2.-Professor Gus Bard
well Boise. head OF the department oil
composition at the Peabody Conservatory
~ Music and prominent in musical cir
cles. died at his home here THIS afternoon
He was born In Oberlin, ONO in 1874