davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1912-10-22
OF Course Not.

Women have no head for figures.
You can't make them realize that they
are net ten years older than they were
ten years ago.-Derwent Mail.
The bee., 1912-10-22
DRAWING the Line.

Patriotism is our p-oudest passion.
but We refuse to let 1t induce us te
wear certain sort Of hat in the intee
VT Of any andidate.--Atchison GlobA
The bee., 1912-10-22
Horses used to Mix Clay.

Horses arc used to mix the clay by
treading 1t in many Argentine brick
yards instead of employing more ex
pensiye machinery.
The bee., 1912-10-22
INTERURBAN TRAINS.
NORTH BOUND.
SOUTH BOUND,
M. n. g. E. TIME CARD.

M. n. Il e. time card went into
effect Sunday, April 8, 1911.
No. 112 leaves. .5:45 q. N.
No. 113 arrives. $3.50 p. m.
The bee., 1912-10-22

"What are the principal activities
OF the official position our friend occu
pies2" "Those involved in holding on
to it," replied Senator Sorghum
Washington Star.
The bee., 1912-10-22
on the sare Side.

Be courteous with all, but intimate
with few, and let those few be well
tried before you give them your conf
dence.
The bee., 1912-10-22

81 suffered habitualy from constipation.
Doan's Regulets relieved and strengthened the
bowels so that they have been regular ever
since "-E. Davis, Grocer, Sulphur Springs
The bee., 1912-10-22
n..t cure FOR Inaomlna,

Deep breathing is one of the best
cures for insomnia, as it draws the
blood from the brain to the lungs.
The bee., 1912-10-22
AIways HustIe and chance.

II is mistake that our times are
harder and more flurried than those Of
our grandfathers. Every age is to
itself an age of hustle and change.
The bee., 1912-10-22

Aren a Roman Invention.
Bridges were first built with an
arch by the Romans.
The bee., 1912-10-22
pleasure in Simple Lie,

wherever life is simple and sane
true r>easure accompanies it as fra,
grance does uncultivated flowers"
The bee., 1912-10-22
Suffered for His Knowledge.

For arguing that pur world is only
one of many, Giorddano Bruno was
burned to death in Rome in 1000.
The bee., 1912-10-22
L. g. N. TIME CARD.

Time Oh arrival of trains passing
through and departure of trains
originating at Darlington.
Effective Sunday, April 8, 1911
The bee., 1912-10-22
Telephone in the Lead.

1t has been computed that for every
ten messages sent by frst-class mail
fifteen go by telephone.
The bee., 1912-10-22
Daily Thought.

"You must form your wishes ana
they will continually extend Into real
tiles"
The bee., 1912-10-22
Uncle PennywIse Says,

There's a consumer born every min
ute, whatever the sucker rate may be.
The bee., 1912-10-22

lwags Be simple and SIfFuops, even Ii
only for love Of independence. Nine.
Ackermann.
The bee., 1912-10-22

Truth In Testing Term.
Mans inhumanity to children makes
countless successful factories.-Life.
The bee., 1912-10-22

Reptiles the First "Birds."
The first birds of the earth were In
the form of flying reptiles.
The bee., 1912-10-22

Reason Demanded There.
You can't evade natures laws on o
lechnicality.
The bee., 1912-10-22

Entered at the Darlington
Post Office as Second Class
Matter.
The bee., 1912-10-22
l. c. r. r. TIME CARD.
Time of departure of Illinois Gen.
fral trains from Nortonville, Ky.

NORTH RouND.
The bee., 1912-10-22

Brocades, Charmouse, Crepe Me-
teors, Fancy Striped Messaline, Fan
cy Checked Messaline. We have
them in all the new shades and you
will find them great values, and just
the materials for evening and party
dresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08

said, beyond France II is not really an
express service. One Of the thrills Of
the return journey is the feel of the real
express when you strike the p L. &
Nj. line on French soil and go racing
north at 80 miles an hour.
To anybody who asked me / should
say that complaints about defects or
overcharges are Of little or no avail
at the time. What the traveller
wants is peace and convenience. He
can generally get these desirable COM
modities by civility. by patience and by
paying what he is asked TO pay. II he
is robbed he will be robbed with urban
ity The overcharges and extortions
and petty frauds will seldom ex-
coed 8 per cent. on his whole outlay;
hotel bills included. His tips should
be generous, but never lavish. At this
slight cost, plus. IL you like. the annoy
ance Of submitting to spollation. you
may journey happily almost anywhere
in Europe. G. w. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08
A YOUNG PIANIST
Recital by Leo Ornstein in
Aeolian Hall.

Happening i'm the hurly-burly OF a met
ropolitan season. In which artists OF the
highest rank find difficulty in command
ing the attention OF that element OF the
public which pays for its musical enter
tainment II is difficult TO classify the en-
tertainment which the youthful pianist
Leo Ornsten. gave In Aeolian Hall last
night. and even more 10 explain salts
factorily 10 those more concerned with
art than with individuals why IL should
have taken place at all Mr.. Ornstein,
though he invites sympathetic interest by
his evidences Of talent. Is too immature
To compel notice when and where those
who are both older and ADLER have great
difficulty In compelling It; and the border
land between philanthropy and art Is one
that belongs only to those who have a
personal interest In the performer. IL is
a fortunate circumstance when the num-
Der appears TO be so large and OF
such kindly disposition as was the
case last night. The young man got ample
measure OF the kind Of encouragement
which the occasion warranted. What II
challenged was a standard OF criticism
There was little that WAS interesting in
the programme, and what there was OF
this nature was played with too little
variety and individuality Of style TO keep
attention and interest on the qW rire.
The fact that the two Chopin waltzes
(Op 70. Nos. l and y arc seldom heard
made no amends for the manner in which
the waltz In F-sharp minor (Op. 81. No
q was rceled off-neatly. prettly, with
out exaggeration OF any kind which might
have been Objectionable, but also without
the brlllancy and Inclsiveness OF rhythm
which must be expected OF player who
ventures with IL into the concert-room.
where II has long been parade piece,
as the Germans say. of those who are
mighty at the keyboard. And 40 with the
rest Of Mr.. Ornstein's list His recital
invited amiable comment, and the chal-
longe which IL uttered would best be
avoided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08
OBITUARY..
SIR GEORGE HOWARD DiaWIN.

London. Dec. Sir George Howard
Darwin. second son OF Charles Darwin.
the author OF THE Origin OF Species"
died this afternoon in his sixty-eighth
year lie was professor Of astronomy
and experimental philosophy at Cambridge
University He married in 1884 Maud
Du Puy. OF Philadelphia.
George Howard Darwin was born at
Down. Kent. on July Q. 1916. He received
his early education under the tuition OF
the Rev. Charles Pritchard. Fellow Of
the Royal Society and Savilian professor
OF Astronomy at oxford University. Later
he entered Trinity College, Cambridge,
where he became, in 1868, second wrangler
and Smiths przeman. That same year
he was elected fellow OF the college and
was reelected I'm 1884.
In 1874, after the completion OF his
studies at Cambridge. Sir George took up
the study Of law. but he gave il up and
returned to Trinity to devote himself TO
mathematical science. lie was the author
OF many important works on mathematical
and astronomical subjects, and had held
the chair of astronomy and experimental
philosophy at Cambridge since 1888. He
was knighted in 1906. The following
year he visited the United States upon the
occasion of the 200th anniversary of the
birth of Benjamin Franklin at Philadel
phia, representing the British Association,
the University Of Cambridge, the Royal
Society and the Royal Institute. He left
two sons and two daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Lillian Lorraine, for the last five years
one of the principal stars of the Zieg
field series OF "Follies." will make her
vaudeville bow at Hammerstein's Victoria
next Monday. She will be seen In an act
written and produced especially for her
by Irving Berlin, the song writer.
James Montgomery. author OF Ready
Money" has made arrangements for the
European production OF his play, through
Hans Bartsch. New York representative
of foreign publishers and managers. Inc
comedy wifi be performed simultaneously
I'm Berlin, Vienna and Budapest durins
the month OF February. Mr.. Montgomery
will assist in the staging or the pro-
duction at the Schauspielhaus in Berlin
: Charles Dillingham; announces a special
holiday matinee for the Globe on FRIDAY
afternoon. December o. Seats are now
on sale.
Nanette Comstock has been engaged Tor
an important part in His Wife by HIS
side" the comedy which sydney Hosen-
field is 10 produce December 80. MISS
Comstocl's recent engagements have been
In support Of william Collier and Robert
Hfoard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08
PETER REID.
rBv Telegraph to The Tribune. J


Passsic. y. J.. Dec. Peter Reid, a
pioneer resident Of this city. died to-
night from pneumonia, at his home in
Passaic avenue. In his eighty-fourth year.
He came from Scotland when twenty
years old TO 90 with the Mddlesex Dyeing
and Bleaching Company, Of Somerville.
Mass. He was general manager for
eighteen years. He came TO Passaic in
1889. with the late Henry A. Barry, and
formed the Reid & Barry Company, print
and dye works, which later was incor-
porated as the United States Finishing
Company, with offices in New York. lie
retired I'm 1905. Mr.. Reid married Jane
Watson. of Someryille. Mass. They had
no children. In memory OF his wife, who
died some years ago, he erected ana
presented to the city, on May IS. 1905, the
Jane Watson Memorial Library, in Sd
street. He had been Ill for some time.
He was a member of the Union League
Club, Merchants Association, the st. An
drew's Society, and the Chamber or
Commerce, all Of New York, and was
a high Mason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08
EDWIN CORNING.

Edwin Corning. who died Friday at
his home, No. ~ West oath street, was
born in philadelphia, on June I. 1885,
being the son OF Jasper Corning, prom
inent broker and member of the wen
known Manhattan family of that name.
In 1855. Edwin Corning was graduated
from Yale, coming here shortly afterward
to join his father in business.
In 1860, Mr.. Corning became the stock
exchange member OF the firm, holding his
seat until 1901, when he retired. lie did
not however, relinquish his active IN
terest In the business. it being his custom
to 20 to the exchange daily until
short time ago. In 1861 he married VIZ
ginia Gibson. by whom he had four chill
dren, who ALI survive him. The funerai
viii be held at his home, Tuesday at
10 a. m DR. Merrill. of the Brick Church
will read the service, and burial VIII oe
I'm Woodawn Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08
MISS RALLI A BRIDE
laughter of Mrs. L. Einstein
Marchioness of Tweeddale.

London, Dec. THE marriage &C.
Cured very quietly this afternoon al
= Barnabas's Church, Pimlico, Of the
.aarouis of Tweeddale and Miss Mar
2 ierite Rail-, only daughter Of Mrs
Eipstein and stepdaughter of Lewis
Einstein, of New York. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. the Hon.
Alfred Hamburg Tracy vicar Of the
= urch.
The bride, who was unattended, was
given away by her stepfather. After
the ceremony the wedding party went
TO the home of the Hon. Edward ana
Mrs. Stonor. Montague Square.
The bridal couple left here ny the
afternoon Paris train for wedding
tour through France and Italy. Among
Tho few relations and friends present
we're the Warehouses OF Tweeddale'
Marouise D'Hautpoul Lady Arthur
Han. Captain Waring, Mr.. and Lazy
Rosemary Portal and Lord Edward
Hav Cwho was best man to his orotherl'
lady Clifton. Mrs Einstein, Mr.. Ram,
MIR Surtees, the Hon. Edward ana
Mrs. Stonor, Mrs. Scaramangla ana
Mrs Arthur Harter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08
sseLELLAND-KEARNEY.

ny TelcRraph 10 Inc ITibuhe.I
New Haven. Dec. Miss Janet kear-
nsj. daughter OF Mrs. George Ham
merker Kearney. and Professor James
FARLEY McClcnand head Of the depart
msnt OF mining engineering at Yale, were
marr.cd this afternoon IN Trinity Epia-
tofgfhhurch The Rev. DIR. Charles SEQ
VA fdiciated.
Keartev. sister Of the bride; Miss Nancy
MocIuaud. Of Boston. sister of me
tnGet noon: Miss Alice BoWkcr, or Bos-
Tor |aud Miss susan Whitney, OF New
Haven The best man was William
.y,li.v Brown. of New York City. and
the usbers were o. y. Perry. of New YORK
cfy: Harrison Sheldon and Nelson Poe.
" Baltimore Max Farran, John irving
end Osborne Day. OF this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08
DIED..

.>.nrpso>,, ON December s, 1872. julius
Anderson. husband OF Annie NJ. Anderson
funeral services at his late residence, 10
SOC East 9Th St. Flstbush. on sunday. De-
cember 3. at ESQ p. m
BRoWNE-Suddonly. Thursday, December .,
1912, at his residence, No. 23l PARK llsce,
Rrooklyn William Cooper Browne beloved
husband OF the late Eliza 4. Browne.
DENTON-On Friday December 6. 1872 Harry
Stoddsr SON OF Alfred s and Matte n. Dem
ton. Funeral from his late residence. No. 81
Halsey ST., Brooklyn. Monday. December =
at p. m
FIsCHER-on December O. 1912. Bertha Ben
isch beloved wife Of John Fischer. Services
Sunday. December s. al ,. M, at residence,
No u shaw ave, Union Course, Long Island.
HERMANN Quogue, Long Island Thursday.
December 3, 1872. Captain Charles H. Her
man. aged 50 years Funeral from his late
residence. Sunday December s. at 3. m.
HYATT-on Friday. December 6. 1912. Clara
Aue. wife OF Lorenzo ID. Hyatt and daughter
OF Macmillan and Emma Aue. OF Leon
Springs. Tex. Funeral services will be held
at her late residence, No. IL West l2ist ST.
on Sunday evening, December \. o'clock.
san Antonio papers please copy.
LARRABEE-At Lakewood. n. J.. Friday
December Q. 1912 Albert :. Lsrrabee. one OF
Lakewood's oldest residents Funeral ser
vices Monday, December ., At 2:3O o. m.
at All Saints Memorial Episcopal Church.
IakeWood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08
SLEzAK GIGANTIC FAUST
Distinct Improvement Over
Predecessor at Metropolitan.

A new Faust made his appearance on
the New York stage yesterday afternoon
I'm the person OF Leo Slezak. who SANG the
part for the first time in French at the
Metropolitan Opera House Mr.. Slezali
was in voice and style a distinct improve
ment over his predecessor. even though an
occasional throatness marred his tone. In
figure ne WAS the most gigantic Faust on
record. making the Marguerite OF Miss
Farrar seem very small indeed. Miss
Farrar was in good voice, and gave her
usual performance.
Mr.. Rothier was, as ever, an admirably
graceful Devil. and one who was versed In
the art OF French song. Mr.. Gilly's fine
voice and splendid diction stood him I'm
good stead as Valentln, and Miss FOrnia
was a pleasing Siebel. Mr.. Sturani con-
Quoted with authority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08
curLER-LIoNBERGER.

lBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune
3 Louis. Dec. IA fashionable "eo-
ding here this afternoon was that Of MISS
Margaret LiOnberger niece Oh vi :.
Cttrles Nagcl wife of the Secretary VI
Commerce and Labor and Donald T.
Cuucr. of Boston. who were married az
the home OF the father OF the bride. isaac
L.ionbcrger Of Westmoreland Place. Dean 5sh
Carroll NJ Davis OBLIGATED The oTIde
entered with her father, who gave hcr
i'm marriage She was attended by heI
sister. Miss Louise Lionberger' as mdlu
Of honor and McKim Hollins, OF New
York. was best man. The ushers were
Mauricc Richardson. Of Boston; tben
Dooht,le. Of New YORK; Richard Moru-
ger OF New York, and Roger ana JONI
Ter. Of Boston. After the ceremony
. re was q large reception. $3.50.
lie bride IS devotee Of outdoor
Orts and besides being an accom-
,isheG hOrscWoman is skilled IN Inc
uagcuent OF 81 sailbOat The Lion
Jerger summer home is al Marion, Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY

From The Tribune Bure0ul
Washington. Dec. There were several
ysc dinner parties tonight, among the
mast important being that in honor CT
: ,vernor Herrick, with Mrs. Mark Hanna
hostess
7wo debutantes were introduced this
tornoon at large, old-fashoned teas
ISIS Rebekah Wilmer, daughter Of DIR.
d Mrs William Holland Wilmer, and
.ss Doris Drain daughter of General
d Mrs. James a. Drain. Mrs. Thomas
Bayard. Mrs. Jeffrey Parsons and Mrs
mt assisted Mrs. Wilmer, and among
debutantes who were with MISS WI
.r for the afternoon were Miss Dorothy
eshire. Miss Ethel Noyes, Miss Jones
d Miss Harrison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08
TENNESSEE JUSTICE WEEDS
John K. Shields Marries Knox
vile Woman Here.

Holm * Shields. Chief Justice OF Ten
nessee. and Mrs. Jeanette Swepson Dod'
son Cowan. OF Knoxville. Tenn, were
married Yesterday morning at Il o'clock
a. Ct Rartholonew's Church The cere-
mony was per formed by the Rev. = ~
I@s.tcr The ceremony was witnessed oy
relatives and friends, including Attorney
and Mrs. Gates. The Chief Justice ana ma
his bride will end their honey moon III III
,i'ne 10 be i'm Knoxville when court con
yepcs after the holidays The bride mas
son al Princeton and daughter IN
Rn.fnr SCHOOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08
OBITUARY NOTES.

GENERAL FRANK REEDER, ex-Sec-
rotary OF State OF Pennsylvania, died yes
terday at his home, In Easton, Penn. He
was sixty-seven years old. and had been
active in Republican politics, serving as
state chairman General Reeder was
son of the late Andrew Reeder, War Gov
ernor OF Kansas.
LAFAYETTE q. BLAIR, leading
Boston attorney, died yesterday in that
city. He was past grand commahder
OF the Knights Templar He was born
In Cumberland Nd, sixty-three years
ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08
cULVER-FkRNUM.

by T0T-gTaVN 10 IHo ITbuHsI
Philadelphia, Dec Miss Dorothy
Farnum, daughter Of Charles Farnuin
became the bride Of Rudolph Clark Cul-
vel. VI New York. at the Church Of the
Redccmer Bryn Mawr. to-day The Rev
Georga Calvert Carter performed the
eefeInOuy The bridesmaids were MISS
Angela Nalle, Miss Emily Wnsor Phllier'
Miss Miriam W. Roberts and MISS VIZ
gipis Fodmau. Miss Elizabeth ThayeI
and Miss Elizabeth Farnum were flower
girls. Edward J.. Jones was best man
Tho ushcrs were Clement Burnap' MAI
colin r. smith Arthur NJ. Hunter, j., D.
Hnckey Arnold. all OF New YORK Eu,
gene Thayer and William W. Philler OF
PHILADELPHIA. The brides mother, VINO
died several years ago, was Mary
Thnlcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08
NsON-BOISE.

Nv IcIFgrapn To ITO IIUUH'-I
Baltimore. Dec. The marriage OF
Mss Marion Boise. daughter OF the late
fFofessor Otis Barnwell Boise, and Dr.
%. Candy Robinson. Of New York, son of
TIE late Edward Ayrault Robinson. Of
Baltimore. took place this afternoon at
the APARTMENT Of the brides mother,
Vest Franklin street The ceremony was
ptrfornod by the Rev Edwin Barnes
Niyer, rector Of Christ Episcopal Church.
Dr.. and Mrs Robinson Will make their
home In Now York Professor Boise
died on December last. but on his death
bed requested that his daughters we'd
|oing be not postponed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08
AT NEWPORT.

by Telegraph to The Tribune
Sewport. Dec. Mrs. French Wander
IL was a dinner entertainer at Harbour
ew this evening.
Mrs. John Nicholas Brown and Miss G.
,den Jones have decided to remain here
Iring the winter
u lie Roy Dresser has gone to New
ark 4e will visit Chicago before re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08
AT TIE WHITE HOUSE.

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington, Dec. 7.-President tart en-
fsrtained n distinguished company at
luncheon to-day. his guests including
tventv-siN Governors, several Caoinet
r,enbcrs. a Senator. several members OF
I,,,reress fine American Ambassador TO
E,rs,,cc Secretary Hlles and Major
Kroades. The luncheon was ioioWeu ny
a conference on agricultural credits IN
the East Room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08
"HlNpLE WAKES" PLAYED

lBy Telegraph to The Tribune.
New Haven, Dec. 7.-"Hindle Wakes.
the play that will be presented on Mon
day at the Maxine Elliott Theatre by the
shuberts under the personal supervision
Of William 4. Brady, was produced here
at the Hyperion Theatre this afternoon
for the first time In America by a COM
pany of Lancashire players assembled ny
Miss Horniman, of Manchester, England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08
s13.4oo FOR BALKAN RELIEF.

) Contributions to the Balkan Relief Fund'
in response to appeals sent out some
weeks ago. have come in in small amounts
and very slowly. Outside Of the sISs~
oo,toctod nv cleveland III. Dodge, only
ga 700 has since been received, and THIS
has has been forwarded to the National Red
cross i'm Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08

Mrs Alfred Duane Pell, Miss Annie Jen-
nines Miss Annie Clarkson. Mrs EDWARD
r. Henderson. Miss Maria Bowen Chapih'
Mrs Hamilton Fairfax, Mrs. Carroll Dun
ram. Mrs. winfield Scott. Mrs. Allan tuck
or and Mrs. Samuel Keyser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08
RlcHARps-AsHHuRsT.

lBy Telegraph 10 Tho Tribune
| Philadelphia. Dec. Miss T.. Maude
Ashhurst. daughter Of the late Dr. and
<lrs John Ashhurst, WAS married TO
Howard Richards. ir.. OF New York, here
to-day. The ceremony took place IN Holy
lnDty Church ana was performed by
Fas Rev. Floyd W Tomkns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08
kRElsLER WILL PLAY BENEFIT.

Through the courtesy Of the manage
ment Of the Boston Symphony Orchestra
Fritz Kreisler, the violinist, Will give HIS
only recital in New York city this season
an tho large ballroom OF tho Waldorf-As-
toria on the afternoon of Friday, Deem
Der ~. at 3 o'clock, for the benefit OF the
Music School Supplement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08

MAIN OFFICE-No. 1SI Nassau street
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1894 Broadway, or
any American District Telegraph Once.
HARLEM OFTTCES--No. 1877 East 12Sth
street No. 9o3 West l20th street and Ne
2l9 West l23tt street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08
TABER RHODES SCHOLAR
Crack Olympic Runner to Con-
tinue Training at Oxford.
by Telegraph 10 The Tribune. J

Providence, r. J., Dec. Norman d.
Taber. OF Providence. Browns crack per-
former in the Olympics, where he tied
with Kiviat for second place I'm the 1.5iO-
metre race. goes to oxford next October
as Rhode Islands Rhodes scholar The
award OF the coveted berth was an
nounced to-day by the Rhodes Scholar
ship Committee for this state. Taber will
follow his brother. Howard A. Taber,
who has been at oxford a year or more
and has made the crew. Norman Taoer
will endeavor 10 keep up his cinder path
work abroad.
The recipient OF the honor is a member
of the senior class. and came within
vote or two OF being elected its president
a few weeks ago. lie is head OF the col
lege Young Mems Christian Association
and stands high in scholarship, being Q
Phi Beta Kappa man. He is captain OF
the varsity track team and leader Of the
Brown Hlll-and-Dalers.
New Haven. Dec. George Van SAINT
voord, of Troy, y. Y. who was graduated
from Yale last June, was to-day unani-
mously chosen Rhodes scholar TO oxford
from, Connecticut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08

the whole his performance surpassed that
OF Thursday evening in the Beethoven
concerto II. Il. X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08
OFFICES.

FRANK r. CAMPBELL. 2Af-s Yves, 2sd
81. Chapels, Private Rooms. Private Ambu-
Iances TER 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08
CEMETERIES.
uNDERTAKERs,

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
casa st. By Harlem Train and by Trolley.
once 20 East ed ST., n. Y.