davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1912-04-26
tOCAES

Miss Lena Wilson spent Sunday
with homefolks.
Rev. r. L. Brown continues very
low with pneumonia.
LYMAN X Benjamin was in Cum
herland Gap last Friday.
Wilbur Edwards of Richmond was
caller in this city Sunday.
ii. {, Boston, of Flatlick, was in
he city on business Tuesday.
Elmer Decker, a student oil State
University. ret urned home this week.
Clarence Mitchell has received two
lew blood hounds from Lexington.
Col. W. X. Hughes and family re.
urned from St. Petersburg last
week.
ii. NJ. Hershberg was in Corbin,
'ineville and Jellico this week on
usiness.
lta, the mind reader, is billed to
appear here soon. She is the won
Ter OF the age.
a tent show has been in our city
hree days this week and has been
veil patronized.
A. W. Hopper has improved the
appearance OF his store By adding
lew coat of paint.
Hugh Martin and Sam Kash, two
'itizens of Corbin were in this city
the first OF the week.
II. 2. Cottengim made a business
rip to Louisville, Cincinnati and
Columbus last week.
The moving picture show is put.
ing on better shows since they got
IN a different exchange.
Dan Herndon, who has been in
the Louisville College of pharmacy.
returned for the vacation, Wednes
lay.
The city authorities are taking
advantage OF this FIRE weather by
working some of the prisoners on
the streets.
Prof Z. L. Ports has purchased
the vacant lot of w. s. Hudson on
High Street and will erect a residence
on the same
Tom Newley (Col who was
.ried this week Tor breaking into
the baptist Institute several weeks
ago was acquitted.
The person paying US the most
cash on accounts and for nerchan.
lise before 8 p. m. April the 30th,
will receive the nice drueet. second
most, the nice sewing machine
third most the nice trunk, fourth
the. center table. 7. f. Faulkner
* Co.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1912-04-26
Shoe Shop FOR Sale

| am going to leave Barbourville
and will sell cheap for cash a com.
plete set of shoe repairing tools
Call at shop back ofPost Office.
Luciano Brollino.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1912-04-26
SOME CONTEST
Everybody Busy and the
Fight Goes On

The contest rolls merrily on.
Nine short weeks and it will all
be over. Somebody will drive
wagon up to the Parker store and
take away handsome $40O. 90
piano, all their own, and without
one cent of charges. To the can
didate who is delaying about
getting started in the final dash
for votes, you had better take our
advice and hustle right now or
forever hold your peace. Note
what Others are doing.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1912-04-26
inc rarIosopny OF Mr.. Mleawper.

My other piece Of advice. Copper
field said Mr.. Micawber, you know
Annual income, twenty pounds; an
nual expenditure, nineteen six; result
happiness. Annual income, twenty
pounds; annual expenditure. twenty
pounds ought and six; result. misery.
The blossom is blighted. the leaf is
wlthered. the god OF day goes down
upon the dreary scene and-and. IN
short, you are forever tioored As I
aml"-Dickens' David Coppernsld"
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1912-04-26

ST. GREGoRY's ROMAN CATHOLIC
CHURCH.
Mass and Sermon every First Sunday of the
month, at $50 a. m
Sermon and Evening Prayer, every Third
sunday OF the month, at 1880 p. m.
I" REV. p. AMBROSE REGER. O. S. u.
Pastor. Corbin, Ky
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1912-04-26
MOST LIKELY

81 see where a Kansas editor
dropped his false teeth into a keg Of
news ink"
an bet he was snarling at an ear
y GpElg poet /
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1912-04-26

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SOUTH
Second and Fourth Sunday in each Month.
Morning IL 100 m
Evening p. IN
Sabbath School -- 9;'5 a. II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-05
SUCCESSOR FOR DAMROSCH
Louis Koemmenich Made Con-
ductor of Oratorio Society.

According to an announcement made yes
tcrday Icy william u. Tuthill. secretary of
the OratOrIo Society Of New York. Louis
KoemmcnlCh has been selected ~ conduc-
tor for the coming season. Frank Dam
rosch who had directed the organization
for thirteen years. resigned on April 4
because he was unable to give the place the
attention II merltcd.
Mr. Koemmcnich was selected from a
large list as II was the belief OF the trus-
tees that he presented the best average Of
fitness and promised the best results FOR
the society Mr. Koemmenich lives In
Brooklyn where he has charge Of one Of
the largest German choral organizations In
the city. Previous TO work there no
achieved musical fame as director OF the
Jungemaechor OF Philadelphia
In speaking Of the new director Mr.. Tut
hill said last night: Mr.. Koemennich Is
young man and possesses the most excel
lent qualifications and experience. He ~
personally attractive. with an energetic
and decisive manner, and there IS every
reason TO expect that his choice viii prove
q most successful one.
The Oratorio Society was organized IN
1873, and has 30 members AT present An
drew Carnegie IL president Extensive ar
rangemonts for the coming season are he
ing made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-05
MUSEUM OFFICIALS MEET
H F. Osborn Welcomes Amer
lean Association Delegates.

The seventh annual meeting OF the Amer
lean Association of Museums convened yes
terday in the Museum OF Natural History
Henry Fairfield Osborn. president or the
museum. welcomed the 10 or more dele
gates. Professor Osborn said there hao
never been any political interference In the
management Of the Museum Of Natural
History. and the individual citizens felt
great interest In the institution.
The association was formed TO promote
the welfare Of museums, TO increase ana
dnuse knowledge Of all matters relating to
them and 10 encourage helpful relations
among the various institutions and those In
lerested In them.
The president is Edward S. Morse and the
council includes William J. Holland, James
L. Talmage, Dr. Frederick A. LUCAS, j. V.
skih. Henry X. Rowland and Henry w.
Kent. There will be an election OF officers
to-day.
The second session will be held to-day at
the Museum Of Art. The third session Will
be held at the Brooklyn Institute to-mor-
row. and on Friday, the last day OF the
meeting, a trip will be made to the New
York Geological Park 10 see Baldy and the
other simans eat Strawberries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-05

tons. They will be away from America
for a year and 4 half.
David Belasco is TO send advance agents
ahead Of his vaudeville productions OF
Madame Butterfly and The Drums OF
Dude" Mr. Beasco Is OF the opinion that
II is impossible for a new man each week
to so familarze himself with play and
players as TO give reliable and Intelligent
information TO the newspapers The new
Department will go into effect almost I'M
mcdately. and two OF Mr. Belasco's most
capable men will shorty leave for san
Francisco where. at the Orpheum The
atrc. the vaudeville advance agent VIII be
heard from FOR the frst time.
The Messrs Shubcrt announce that their
first dramatic production for next season
will be an American comedy in four acts
entitled THE Master OF the House This
play. by Edgar James will be the opening
attraction at Maxine Elliott's Theatre on
or about August 10. Among the players
will be- Florence Reed. Helen Remer
Grace Reals, Mary Scrvoss. Eva Randolph.
Ella Rock Malcolm Williams. Forrest Rob
inson. Ralph Morgan. Pedro De Cardova,
Frederick Esmelton and Lawrence Eyre.
Winona shannon. Marie Leonhardt.
Charles Quartermaine. Evelyn Beerbohm
and Frank Woolfe viii make a special trip
10 the Court House next Wednesday morn
ing 10 see the actual divorce procedure
according to American law practice.
Lee shubert who conducts the tours OF
T.. H. Sothern and Julia Marlowe. an
nounces popular prices for the single per-
Torrance OF The Tanning OF the Shrew
I'm behalf OF the Actors Fund, at the
broadway Theatre on Monday evening,
June L. The prices for this performance
will b. 90 cents 10 81 3d. The advance sale
Will open next Monday at the Broadway
Theatre at a. IN.
Irene Claire and Grace Kimbal. Of tho
Winter Garden. Yesterday presented to
Captain Rostron, of the Carpathia, a mas
cot. with love and greetings from the Win
ter Garden company. The mascot was
coal black kitten OF high pedigree. Kitty
was so pleased with his quarters that he
made a dash for a portfolio, but was pei
suadcd TO remain
Fifty children from the Hebrew Orphan
Asylum attended the performance or Paul
J. Raineys African hunt pictures at the
Lyceum Theatre last night. The pictures
nroyed as enjoyable to the children as they
did To Theodore Roosevelt, who saw them
,a OF tusu psIBIosp ouM pun 'NeaA 1871
the greatest motion pictures he had even
seen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-05
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Mcssrs Klaw e. Erlanger Yesterday ar
ranged with Frank Mcintyre to play the
principal comedy role In a new musical
comedy which will he presented at the
X uickerbocker Theatre early next season.
The new play Is founded on q farce, The
Primrose villa" by Georges Berr and Mar
Gel Guillemaud. which had a long run in
Paris. The adaptation was made by G. VI.
s Mcclellan and the music was composed
nv Ivan Caryll, who made the adaptation
and wrote the score OF THE Pink Lady
from lie Satyre." farce BY the same
authors.
Charles Frohman plans for next season
IN produce four OF the five plays that
struck the popular fancy In more endur-
ing way than any other OF the plays
brought out during the last six months In
tho twenty theatres OF Paris. OF these
,,ac.s Mr.. Frohman will produce. probably
IN this order, THE Spy" "Primerose.
",rbe Attack" and THE Heart Decides
one Of the most substantial Of these Paris
successes, The Little Cafe" will be pro-
duced by Klaw & Erlanger.
Arthur Hammerstein yesterday engaged
for the role OF an old German music teach
ar In the new opera now III ioi
Mile Emma Trentini. Henry Vogel. who
will he remembered as having last appeared
IN this city with Walker Whiteside In The
Melting Pot" Comic opera is not a new
field for Mr.. Voge Before his engage
nent with THE Melting Pot" he was a
member Of the supporting casts OF Lulu
CHASER in Dolly Dollars" and Marie Cahill
in Nancy Brown"
F. Ziegfeld, jr., made arrangements yes
terday with Dorothy Jardon whereby she
will play an important role In "A Winsome
Widow" at the Moulin Rouge. Miss Jardon
will jo,n the organization on Monday
June IL.
Charles Klein, accompanied by Mrs.
Klein. will sail on the Baltic on June &
for London, where he Is to direct the last
r.bearsals Of THE Third Degree" which
will be produced at the Garrick Theatre on
June II by Arthur Boucher and Violet
Yanbrugh.
Fred Niblo and Mrs. Niblo Josephine
cohan) will leave for Australia this morn
ing under a six months contract to Mana
ger ]. c. Williamson, who has secured the
Australian rights Of Get Rich Quick Wall
ingford" and THE Fortune Hunter from
| Messrs. Cohan Harris Mr.. and Mrs.
Niblo will be starred II both these produc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-05
HOME MADE.
ROBERT BACON HURT AT POLO
Former Ambassadors Collarbone
Broken in Fall.

Westbury. y. Y. June 4.-When Rob
ert Bacon. the former Ambassador ID
France, was thrown from his pony dur
ing a polo game on Sunday on j. 5.
Phippss estate at Westbury, a hasty
examination showed that Mr.. Bacons
right collarbone was broken. This even
ing il was learned that in addition he
had broken one Of his ribs. The acct
dent will prevent him from INDUCING in
his favorite sport for at least two
months.
While Mr.. Bacon rarely played in tour
nament events. he was an enthusiastic
poloist and has an extensive stable on
his estate at Westbury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-05

more than half q century a a writer. re-
viewer and editor She also wrote CON
siderable poetry. She was born In New
Rochelle. y =. on February o. 1885 Her
pen work began I'm her teens. with little
collection Of religious poems and ESSAYS,
prepared a. q Christmas gift to her friends.
She had expected no financial returns from
this work. but much 10 her surprise the
publishers To- whom Sd. presented II paid
her HberaIly
Her other books . .rc CHIEFLY for the
young and were cordially received, espe-
ciaIIy Hours With Girls" which had a
large sale in England "a we'll as in this
country.
II was through her poetry, however she
b"cam" best known To ~" pH"h'' some
of her best known verses being '"T own
Are the Children Home. an" me
Academy Bell \ volume Of v"IS" ISSUED
ia ls>a under the title Poems of ia" House
hold" attained wild" popularity. Another
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-05
FIFTY YEARS A BOOKKEEPER
Whitehouse & Co. Honor Old En-
ploye with Dinner

F'ifty Years Of faithful service in one OF
the Oldest banking houses in New YORK
was recognized last night when the
firm members and employees OF Whitehouse
A. Co. gave dinner for William Grace
the head bookkeeper. at the Hotel Ahtor'
Thirty men sat down to commemorate the
half century anniversary OF Mr.. Grace
entrance into the banking house. and prep
arations had been made 10 circumVeht
striking walters by having the dinner at
the home of j. Norman Whitehouse, the
senior partner. II necessary.
But all went well, and as planned. Mt.
Grace. despite his seVenty-t"o years mao
becn AT work on the books up to o'clock
tho evening before. so that he could be
,bere without fail and was in fine spirits.
/ Henry Whtehouse presented Mr.. Grace
with a silver loving cup. After the dinner
was over everybody went to see 'or'cer
ssC" AT the Gaiety Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-05
MARGARET SANCSTERDEAD|
Poet. Writer and Editor for More
than Fifty Years.

south Orange, y. j., June Especially
Mrs Margaret Elizabeth Sangster, the
writ r and editor. died at her home In the
Maplewood section of South Orange Town
shin late last night after weeks illness
from acute Indigestion. She had made her
home here for the last six weeks. having
moved from Glen Ridge Mrs. Sangster
was the widow Of George Sangster. She
leaves a SON George NJ. Sangster, and a
daughter Mrs. Henry Il. Bostwlck. OF New
Lebanon. y. Y.
Mrs Sangster was before the public for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-05
ANGL0.AMERICAN WEDDING
Robert E, Crane and Aline en-
Duzer Married in London.
(By Cable TO The Tribune ,

London. June 5.-There was a notable
Anglo congregation yesterday
afternoon at St Peters Church. Gram
ley Gardens, for the wedding Of Captain
Robert Eugene Crane. son Of r. New
ton Crane. and Aline Van Duzer. young
Duzer. The full choral service was con-
Quoted by the Rev. W. S. Swayne,
The bride, who was given away by
her father, was followed by little page,
Master Bobby" Crane, a nephew Of both
the bride and the bridegroom. as well
as by eight bridesmaids, including Allene
Crane. the bridegrooms sister: Cathe-
rine Burton. the brides cousin. and six
children, the former wearing frocks Of
white lawn and lace. with pale daffodil
yellow .affeta coats. while the children
wore yellow chiffon dresses and carried
bouquets of yellow, mauve and pink
sweetpeas.
The bride wore a gown of white chit
fon lrocade. with a silver corsage and
an underdress of fine Chantilly lace.
She wore a plain tullc veil over a spray
of orange flowers in her hair. q. y.
Vivian. of the Grenadier Guards, was
the best man.
After the Wedding reception. which
was held at the Hyde Park Hotel. the
bride and the bridegroom left for the
Continent. Among those invited to the
wedding were the American AmhaSSa-
dor and Mrs. Whiteaw Reid. the Amer
lean Consul General and Mrs. Gritfiths.
Field Marshal Sir George and Lady
White. General Sir Henry and Lady
Bushman, Mr. and Mrs. william Phil
lips and Sir Charles and Lady Wynd-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-05
REPRESENTATIVE E. II. HUBBARD.

Sioux city. Iowa, June Representative
T.. H. Hubbard. Of Sioux city represent
ing the nth Iowa District in Congress. died
suddenly this morning from heart disease
al the home Of John g. Kelly. editor Of
'Thc Tribune Mr.. Hubbard had just fin
ishcd a hard campaign Tor denomination
against George &. Scott Of this city. and
was apparently in his usual health yester-
dav. Early last evening he walked to the
home of Nh Kelly to receive election re
turns At o'clock he fell unconscious. and
died carly this morning. His son, Lyle
Hubbard was at his bedside. His wife Is
on the way home from Washington and IL
expected here tomorrow.
Ebert Hamilton Hubbard served his po-
liticaI apprenticeship in both houses Of the
Iowa General Assembly. He was then
elected To the J9th Congress and served
conseCutively through the 62d. He was a
native Of Rushville, Ind, born In hi', son
of Asabel w Hubbard. who was member
Of Congress from Iowa from 1867 to loo'
He was graduated from Yale In ls'2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-05
seMI.cHoRUs GIVES CONCERT.

The Womans Semi Chorus gave a pro-
gramme OF solo and ensemble numbers in
the Deaconesses Home, at Madison avenue
and Ssth street, last evening. a large num-
Der Of friends OF the organization were
present. Anola Florence Wright Of No. 600
West 18th street. who Is director Of the
chorus, played the accompaniment. Lois
yiele. not OF the chorus, was heard In
vocal number. and Evelyn Foster, MEM
Der. played piano selections.
Those who comprise the organization,
which is amateur, are Elizabeth Harris,
Mrs. Edna F.. Cunningham. May w. Bren1,
Mile Abrams, Miss Foster, Sallie Craig'
Julia Mayer, Mrs Louise Abrams and Edith
Reeves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-05
SUNDAY SENTENCES ARE LEGAL
Court Sustains New York Magistrate
in Woman Prisoners Appeal

Albany, June 4-The right of a magis-
trate of the City Of New York to pass SEN
tence on Sunday was upheld to-day by the
Court of Appeals In the case Of Stella
Burke against Frank Fox, warden OF the
workhouse.
The woman. who was arrested tried. con-
victed and sentenced on Sunday for disor-
derby conduct. sued out writ of habeas
corpus questioning the magistrates right
to try and convict her on Sunday.
The lower courts held that she was le-
gally tried and convicted and the Court Of
Appeals afiirms their findings.
Chief Magistrate McAdOo said last night
he had always believed that his fellow
ma gistrates were within their legal rights
I'm passing sentence on Sunday. and was
glad to have this opinion confirmed by the
higher courts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-05
MRS. ELIZA A. CONNER.

NrS Eliza Archard Conner, on" Of
tho first newspaper women In this city
and a charter member Of the Women s
press club. died early yesterday morning
I'm the Audubon Sanatorium. No. st
Nicholas Place. from cancer developed
from . slight injury received two years
ago
Mrs Conner was seventy-two years oid'
nd lived at No. 608 West 10Th street. She
contributed TO a number of magazines and
newspapers and there are now two OF her
books in print a son, who Is a physician
in Texas, survives Mrs. Conner. Ihe
funeral will be held al the stephen Mer-
rift Burial Companys chapel tomorrow at
n m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-05
SENATOR NIXON DYING
Operation Fails to Check Malady
Resulting from Abscess.

by leleREapn 10 NJ IIlDun'l
Washington. June 4.-Senator George 8.
Nixon of Nevada, IL lying at the point
Of death at the Episcopal Eye. Ear and
Throat Hospital from a non-contagious
form OF meningitis which developed from
an abscess of the nose.
Senator Nixon was operated on last
Thursday. Last night his strength began
to fail. and his condition has been so criti-
cal ever since that his death IL expected
at any moment.
Members of his family are hurrying from
Reno. During the afternoon bulletins from
his bedside were received by his colleagues
in the Senate.
Senator Nixon is ffty-two years old and
has been in Congress since 1905. when he
succeeded Senator Stewart. Although
Republican. the Democratic Legislature
ratified his election by popular vote. HIS
term expires in 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-05
COURT UPHOLDS BOOTH ARMY
American Salvationists Are Enjoined
from Using Its Name.

Albany. June 4.--The American Salvation
Army is restrained from using the title
American Salvation Army" or any name
containing the words Salvation Army" in
a decision by the Court Of Appeals to-day.
The court also enjons the organization
from wearing the blue uniform OF the Sal
walton Army in the United States or SELL
ing or distributing copies Of The Ameri-
can Salvation Army war Cry"
The action was brought by the Salvation
Army in the United States. which is the
Booth organization in America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-05
ROYAL CHAPLIN TAFT.

Providence. June 4-Royal Chaplin TAFT
former Governor and for a great many
wears one OF the leading bankers and man
ufacturers Of Rhode Island. died at his
home here to-day, after long Illness due
IN old age. He was ninety years old. and
was the Oldest living cx-chiet Executive
OF the state.
Ex-Governor Taft was a native of North
bridge. Mass. and, like the President, was
descendant In the seventh generation
from Robert Taft, one OF the first settlers
of Menden, Mass. His grandfather, Jacob
Taft, served at Lexington and Bunker I'm:
IA, ,yaS IOT wears "a director of the New
work. New Haven K Hartford Railroad
Ne was elected Governor In 1888 by the
Rcnublcans, and served one term. He
married Miss Mary Pennington. OF Pitts
Teld. VT, who, with four children. survives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-05
MISS GILRoY TO BE MARRIED
Known as Little Girl of the City
H,,In When Her Father Was Mayor.

Miss Madeleine N. GiIroy. OF the Belle
clair Hotel, daughter OF the late ex-Mayor
Thomas f. Gilroy. and Theodosius Nee
han. a salesman. OF No. SCI West End ave-
nue. who is son Of James Meehan. took
ont their marriage license yesterday. The
wedding will take place in st. Agness
church. Father Brann officiating, on July
"a.
when Thomas F. Gilroy was Mayor. from
1902 to 1894 his daughter, then a small
child. was his almost constant companion
at the Hall. and she became known to city
employees and callers at the Mayors office
with whom she was a favorite. as the lit
t,e stri Of the City Hall" She is extremely
pretty and vivacious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-05

MURDOCH ROBERTSON, sixty-seyen
years old. who sexton OF the First
congregational Church. MCntclair. for The
last tWenty-siX years. Is dead at his home,
No. 81 Montclair avenue, in that town,
after an illness Of several months.
THE REV. r. n. GRAVES, founder and
president Of the Graves Theological Semi
nary, at Canton. China, is dead at his
home there. DR.. Graves. who was native
of Baltimore, went to China in 1886.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-05
WILLIAM n. M'CORD.

Greenwich, Conn, June 4.-Willlam ".
McCord. Of New York. a member Of the
firm OF Post McCord. iron merchants.
died suddenly at his summer home here to-
night. following recent stroke of paraly-
sis He was sixty-siy years ola.
Mr.. McCord was president Of the Irvona
Coal and Coke Company, vice-president OF
the Metropolitan Realty Company and
director In the Kansas city Mexico q
orient Railway Company and the Mer-
chants Association of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-05
HERBERT T. DUNCAN, SR.

Lexington. Ky, June f-Herbert T. Dun
can. ST., a former Mayor of Lexington and
one of the best known editors OF the older
day in the South, died here to-day. He was
seventy-fve years old. Among his chill
dren are Major George Il. Duncan, u. s. A.
Mrs, Algernon Daingerfield. wife OF the
secretary OF the Coney Island Jockey club.
and Mrs. Lily Duncan Draper, wife OF a
textile mill owner. OF HOpednle, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-05
NEW POST FOR NEW YORK ARTIST

baltimore. June 4.-ADnouncement was
made at the commencement exercises TO-
l9sht Of the Maryland institute OF Art ana
= Uei isn 81 The appointment OF thar's
y Tot~y Turner. 81 New York. as director
~ the institute. Mr.. Turner Is natfe OF
''7s city. He succeeds James FREDERICK
hopkins