davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17
LITTLE DEAF GIRLS SING
N. Y. Institute Gives Diplomas
to Thirteen Pupils.

The commencement day exercises OF the
New York Institute for the instruction Of
the Deaf and Dumb were held yesterday
afternoon on the lawn behind the school
buildings, at Fort Washington av. and
163d ST. Thirteen students received diplo-
mas for the eight years course and three
from the special eleven years course.
Prize pupils gave exhibitions Of dancing.
gymnastic exercises, military drills and
even singing. The children place their
hands on the piano 30 that they feel the
vibrations and sing Sweet and Low"
1.-THE star-Spangled Banner" and other
familiar airs.
The orders in military drill were given
in the sign language.
There were three exhibitions OF the abil-
ity Of the deaf children TO use their
speaking voices. In one the girls wore
ultra-modern fashions, TO the great
amusement OF FIVE little boys who wore
II. W. W" badges. However when two
little girls appeared in common sense
dresses the boys offered their arms to the
slit-skirted young women and the sensible
ones were left lamenting.
Charles Augustus Stoddard, president OF
the institute, and Enoch Henry Currier,
principal, presided over the ceremonies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17
'CLUBWOMEN CHEER
MARGARET WILSON
Presidents Daughter Leads
Delegates in Singing
Brotherhood"
MANY RESOLUTIONS
PASSED FOR UPLIFT
Problem of the Adolescent Girl
Subject of an Appeal by
George J. Kneeland.

Chicago. June le.-Miss Margaret Wood
row ,, n: n. daughter OF the President. led
the delegates OF the General Federation OF
women's Clubs to-day In the singing OF
Edwin Markham's song Brotherhood
When Mrs. Percy V. Pennypacker intro
6uced Miss Wilson. the assemblage arose
and waved. cheering her for fully ten
minutes.
Resolutions adopted by the delegates at
to-day's session recommended:
Simple, becoming and modest designs In
dress
offered the services OF the home eco
nomic division to further the Smith-Lever
hill in Congress to establish bureau OF
home economics.
Favored increased appropriations lor
state and city boards OF health.
Urged university extension work for the
prevention of disease.
Promised TO cooperate with childrens
bureaus in employing nurses.
Requested childrens bureaus TO pre-
pare pamphlets for mothers on sex IN
struction for the children
Approved state laws making mandatory
the reporting Of venereal diseases.
Approved abatement and Injunction law
in the suppression OF immoral resorts.
George j. Vreeland, director OF the
Department OF investigation Of the Amer
lean Social Hygiene Association ao-
dressed the convention, his remarks ne
ing based upon statistics.
From the history of 800 girls well
started on a downward path, the speaker
said. that a prolific source OF supply 10
commercialized vice comes from girls
between the ages Of fifteen and eighteen
and that q minority Of these came from
homes other than those OF poverty ana
ignorance.
Some of them" he asserted, come
from such homes as yours. Some live
AT homo in idleness and ease. They are
typical American girls, daughters OF
respectable and prosperous parents. But
# is only fair to say that the majority
are poor and ignorant, with side knoWl-
edge OF evil and little conception OF
good"
Mr.. Kneeland said that dancing and
lmpassioned love scenes on the stage in
tensihed the sex appeal.
MAKE some effort to find these girls in
your town. They are there. Having found
them, you can attach yourself TO them
with bands of love and understanding.
The way to know them is to study your
own heart; remember the days Of your
Youth. The influences that protected you
will. in the end, save them.
"Give them healthy and sane instruc-
ton as to the mystery Of life. knowledge
must drive out ignorance. The evil must
be supplanted by the good"
Mrs. Percy V. Pennybacker, OF Texas,
was reelected president, and the entire
ticket of the nominating committee was
elected without opposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17
ADLAI STEVENSON BURIED
Bloomington Pays Last Honors
to Ex- Vice President.

Bloomington, Ill, June 16-With bust
ness suspended and the city draped in
mourning. Bloomington paid last honors
to-day to ex-Vice-President Adlai p.
Stevenson. The body lay in state in the
rotunda OF the courthouse for two hours.
The procession to the church was headed
by a band, troop OF the Illinois National
Guard and surviving members OF the
Stevenson Escort Club a marching organ
ization of the campaign Of 1892 which &C
companled the Vice President to the in
auguration. There followed 300 miners
from the Mclean County mine, Of which
Mr.. Stevenson was for many years presi-
dent; members Of the bar association, the
Mayor and city officials and numerous
local organizations.
The services were conducted by the Rev.
e. y. Elliott and the Rev. Edgar d. Jones
of Bloomington, and the Rev. Martin D.
Hardin, of Chicago, the latter son-in-
law Of Mr.. Stevenson.
The honorary pallbearers Included
James 8. Ewing, ex-Ambassador TO Bel
GUM, long Mr.. Stevenson's law partner;
Ex-Governor Fifer Representative t1tz-
henry and ex-Representative Sterling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17
MAJOR LOUIS c. pHILIsERr.

Major Louis C. Phillbert died Monday
night at the Union Hotel in East Ruther-
ford He was born in New York in Decem-
Der, 1850. When the Civil War broke out he
ran away from home to enlist as drum
mer boy, but was caught by his father and
locked in the house for several days.
When ne was permitted out he ran away
again, and was allowed 70 have his
way. He enlisted as a drummer boy
with Hawkins's Zousves and was in the
army through the war.
After the war he became halter.
He was in business in Hoboken for forty
years. He was drum major OF the 18th
New York and Of the 9th New York. and
later OF the I'd New Jersey. When the
Spanish War started he enlisted as drum
major with the LIST Regiment and went
with 1t to Camp Alger. There he became
brigade drum major.
He was a member OF the belong
Guards an organization formed by those
who were in the guard OF honor that
escorted the remains OF the explorer when
brought back from the Arctic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17
MARK SET FOR DANCES
Teachers, at Meeting, Stand
ardize" Modern Steps.

Now come the standardized" tango,
hesitation. maxixe and syncopated waltz
or cantsr The New York Society OF
Teachers Of Dancing held a meeting in
the studios of Louis RI. Chalif and then
and there took place the final discussion
relating 70 standardizing the modern
dances, and an exhibition followed az
ter they had been sufficiently standard
lied" to suit the society.
The following members were present
at the meeting: T. George Dodworth,
president; Louis II. Chalif. hrst vice
president: George W. Wallace. second
vice president: Miss Flora VOORHEES,,
secretary; r. c. Grant. treasurer; Miss
Ada May Mosely Miss Gertrude A. Tate,
Miss Josephine Beiderhase, Adolph New
berger, Oscar Duryea, Miss Marian NJ.
Hallett and william Pitt Rivers. mem
bers of the advisory board, and Miss
Pauline Titus, OF Auburn. y. Y; Sidney
S. Ascher. of Philadelphia Miss Rather
Inc McClafferty, Of Wilmington, Del
" Y, Miss Elsie r. Hepburn. OF BROOK
lyn; Miss Lillian J. VI. Genung. MISS
Florence Clark Williams, Miss Carrie
Van n. Ashcroft, Miss Helen ". Armiug-
ton, Mis- Edith I. Whyte. Miss Helen
Keys. Miss Rebecca Lesser. Miss Bertha
O'Neill, George Z. de Walters, Miss Alice
Martin, Miss Alice NJ. Triple, Miss
Kahn, Miss J. Louise Mcbride, Mrs. Cur
tin Edwin Kloetzer. Miss Ruth BLANK
enhOrn, NJ Il. Blankenhorn and Miss
IneZ J. Dingwail, all of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17
AT NEWPORT.
[ BY telegraph 70 The T

Nv IeieETaph 20 Tne TllhDNe.I
Newport June 1e,--The grounds Of the
Westchester Polo Club are being made
ready for the coming season. in conjunc-
ton with the Point Judith Polo Club.
On the register st the Casino the fol-
lowing new names appeared to-day: Boris
Yonine, secretary OF the Russian En-
bassy; r. suhfern Taller, Of New York.
and Richard McCabe. OF Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Gordon Douglas will
arrive on Thursday.
Mrs. French E. Chadwick entertained at
luncheon to-day.
Mr. and Mrs Woodbury. Blair. Of Wash
ington, have taken Sunnylea, on Belle
vue av. for the summer. Sunnylea be-
longs 70 Mrs. Edwin s. Cran1p, Of Phila-
delphia.
Benjamin Weaver has gone 20 Boston
TO attend the twenty-hfth anniversary OF
his class al Harvard.
Mrs. Willard H. Brownson, wife of Rear
Admiral Brownson, L. S. N, has arrived
at the Muenchinger King, where she Will
spend the summer with Admiral Brown
son.
James V. Parker, Of New York, has ar
rived and is at his cottage, Sans souci,
on Merton Road.
Among those who registered at the
Newport Golf Club to-day were Com
mander Leon i. Thompson, L. s. N:
Commander b. b. Mccormick, L. S. N;
Mr.. and Mrs. Tompkins McIlvaine, Loril-
lard Taller. Mrs. T. Sufern Taller and
Richard McCabe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17
IN THE eERKsHIREs.
NV Telegraph to The Tribune. !

BY lelegTdpu ~ iHc '''SN'N''
I.enox, June 16.-Mrs. Harry II. Flasier
and Miss Mary Flagler, of MillbrooKe'
motored to Lenox to-day and were
luncheon guests Of Mrs. James r. Jesup
at the Curtis Hotel
Mrs. Elisha p. Whitehead and MISS
Virginia Whitehead arrived to-day at
The Gables, in Pittsfleld
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert A. sprague ana
Mrs. Frederic S. Coolidge will open Up
land Fields, in Pittsield, tomorrow.
Mrs. Newbold is expected at BrooKhurst
tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chalmers Wood, who have
been visiting Mrs. oscar Iasigi in Stock
bridge. have returned TO New York.
Mrs. Robert ]. Mcfarland, with the
Misses Florence NJ. and Emily I. MacFar-
land, Of Brooklyn, have arrived at their
cottage in New Concord.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Nuttng. who had
been at the Hotel Aspinwall, have re-
turned 10 New York
Or. and Mrs. Leigh Hunt viii SAIL on
Saturday for Europe, returning TO the
Berkshires In October.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17
AT BAR HARBOR.
lRv telegraph 70 The Tribune ]

fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Bar Harbor, June 16.-John Jacob Astor
arrived to-day with his mother, Mrs. John
Jacob Astor, who will occupy La Selva
this season. Mrs Astor will be Joined
next week by her mother, Mrs. William
Force, and sister Miss Katherine Force.
Mr.. and Mrs Warner Miffiin Leeds, OF
New York, will arrive here on July TO
occupy Greenway Court, which they
leased from Francis Burton Harrison for
three years.
Mrs. Henry F. Dimock will arrive from
Washington on Thursday to spend the
summer at Elsinore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Graepne Ladd OF
Far Hills, n. j., who are cruising in the
Yacht Kepoh, are expected at their cot
tage on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Draper Oh new
York. are expected here this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Cushman, Of wash
ineton. will arrive this week to occupy the
Franzen cottage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Miss Ruth ST. Denis Will give series
of new Greek and outdoor dances at
the Greek Theatre. Mount Kisco, Sat
urday afternoon. from four 10 six. A
special train will be run from New York
in the afternoon.
The Famous Players Film Co. will soon
present Paul McAllister in the drama OF
love versus the law, THE Scales OF
Justice" by John Reinhart.
A theatre party, comprising thirty
three girls of the graduating class at
ST. Elizabeth Convent. n. j., VIII attend
the matinee to-day Of "A Pair OF Skies
in the Longacre.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Shubert and son. j.
J. shubert, jr., sailed on the Mauritania
yesterday for a holiday trip to Europe
Alfred Paumier viii play the leading
part in THE Story OF tho Rosary the
production TO be presented at the man
haitian Opera House by Comstock ana
Guest.
Vivian Burnett. son of Mrs. Frances
Hodgson- Burnett, will be present at me
first view of the Little Lord Faunteroy
pictures at the Lyric on Monday AFTER
noon.
Paul ]. Rainey, will superintend the hrs'
showing OF 1.-THE Set OF 1914 African NUM-
Pictures" at the Casino on MONDAY AFTER
noon.
The ten expurgsted dancers approved
last week at the Cleveland convention OF
the National Masters Association VIII
form the programme Sunday night al
Hammerstein's Roof Garden of the final
session OF this weeks amateur dancing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17
His Insurance Work.

As early as 1887 Mr.. Hornblower became
interested in life insurance as counsel for
the New York Life Insurance Company,
and for it's president, William II. Beers,
and thereafter his connection with that
business, as counsel and trustee. was init
mate and influential This led to his being
brought under fire during the great inves-
tigation of life insurance methods and ad-
ministration in 1906 and to his being saw
agely attacked by Andy Hamilton. OF
yellow dog fund" notoriety. Some time
after the investigation, at the expiration
Of his term as trustee OF the New York
Life, he declined reelection and retired
from that connection with the company.
Governor Glynn on February nomi-
mated Mr.. Hornblower to be an associate
Judge OF the Court of Appeals OF this state
to succeed Willard Bartlett, who had been
elected chief Judge in November preced-
ing The nomination was promptly con-
firmed. but il was some time before the
new Judge could take his place on the
bench, as he was then confined TO his bed
by Illness A few weeks later he re-
gained his health sufficiently TO enable
him to enter upon his duties. but for only
a short time. About the first OF April he
was again incapacitated by illness, so
seriously that his associates had no ex-
pectation OF seeing him again for long
time.
Mr.. Hornblower was a member Of the
American Bar Association; OF the New
York State Bar Association. OF which he
was president in 1904. and OF the Asso-
citation Of the Bar OF New York, OF which
he was elected president in 1913. He made
a number Of important addresses at meet
ings OF those bodies. and was contrtbu-
tor 20 various legal publications.
George S. Hornblower and his mother
brought Judge Hornblower's body here
last night. They registered at the Bel
mont Hotel Mr.. Hornblower said inter-
ment would be in the family vault in
the Good Ground Cemetery. The body
was placed in a mortuary chapel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17
FIND WAY TO OPEN HEART
Cincinnati Physicians Report
Valuable Discovery.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.


Cincinnati, June 16.-A valuable sur
gical discovery was reported to-day by
Drs. J. II. Wins and d. D. Deheen.
A means was found by which blood
can be excluded from the two Iobes Of
tho heart, the right ventricle and the
right auricle.
1t is asserted that this will allow
surgeon to open the heart for the re-
moval Of deposits which may form
in the valves and which create the
most pernicious form of heart disease.
Within the last few weeks. it was
said to-day, another experiment at
this laboratory showed that 1t was pos
sible to shut off the supply Of blood as
it left the heart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17

many Of them from Manhattan and
Brooklyn.
The bridesmaid was Miss Marjorie Cohn,
and the flower girls were the Misses Alice
Steiner and Edna Schiff. Frank Solomon
was best man, and the ushers were Ed
ward King, De Witt Rosenheim, Harold
A. Steiner and Herbert Schiff.
Miss Dora Hollander and John j..
samsth were married last evening in
the 116th st. Synagogue by Dr.. Philip
Kline More than FIVE hundred guests
were present at the ceremony and the
reception afterward. Among the guests
were S. S. Koenig. chairman of the Re
publican County Committee, II. Kupp and
George Ehret.
Northport, Long Island, June 16.-Miss
of John L. Welles. of Brooklyn. a prom
inent New York lawyer, was married at
il 30 o'clock to-day to DR. Lewis c. Ecker
a physician Of Washington. The cere-
mony was performed on the lawn at
Laurel Lodge by the Rev. Joseph Dunn
Burrell. pastor Of the Classon Avenue
Presbyterian Church, of Brooklyn.
The bride was graduated from Adelphi
Academy. Brooklyn, and was president
OF her class. There were about one hun
dred guests present from Kansas City,
South Dakota, Washington. Syracuse,
Brooklyn and Manhattan. After a short
wedding trip they will make their home
in Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17
To Give Clean Children Outing.

The Victory Club, Of the Woman sur
frage Party, Mrs. Kremer, president
will give an outing for children Satur-
day. June 90 The parade will start at
10 a. m. from Goth st, between Broad
way and West End av. When the chill
dren arrive in Central Park they will
be served with milk, crackers ana
Miss Dolly Trafton. 254 West saith st,
has charge of the outing. II is free 10
those holding tickets, which may be OBJ
tanned on application; Chiidren netT WEE
HE only those who are clean and con.
duct themselves properly will be allowed
IN attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17
End Comes at Summer
Home After Remarkable
Fight with Illness.
MEMBER OF STATE
COURT OF APPEALS
Once Named for u. S. Supreme
Court Bench-Funeral Will
Take Place Friday.
fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune

bitchheld. Conn, Juno i6-William But
Ter Hornblower, associate Judge OF the
Court OF Appeals OF New York. died early
to-day at his summer heme here from
myocarditis. Judge Hornblower had been
i'll for many weeks, but his wonderful
vitality supported him in a truly remark
able fight against death and not until Il
had been exhausted did he succumb
His wife and George Hornblower. OF 81
East 9oth ST.. his son, were with him 10
the end. The Judges city home was at
East Seth St. New York.
The funeral will be held at the Madison
Avenue Presbyterian Church, New York.
Friday morning at 10 o'clock
Judge Hornblower came from a state
whose Jurisprudence is OF proverbial ex-
cellence and from a family for several
generations honorably conspicuous in the
legal profession and on the bench. His
paternal grandfather was Chief Justice Of
the Supreme Court of New Jersey; his
uncle. Joseph p. Bradley, was a Justice OF
the Supreme Court OF the United States,
and another uncle was Judge Woodruff,
who had an honorable career. His father
was the Rev. DR.. William Hornblower. for
nearly generation pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church Of Paterson, y. J..
and in the marse Of that church the
future jurist was born on May 10, 1851
He studied in the Collegiate School, in
this city, and at PRINCETON, and was grad
uated from the latter college in 1871 with
the degree of A. B., to which his alma
mater added A. NJ. in 1874 and LID. in
1895 He studied law at Columbia Univer-
sity and was graduated Ill. B. in 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17
CAPTAIN A. A. PEARCE.

Caldwell. y. J., June l6.-Archibald A.
Pearce. forty years old. former sea
captain. died to-day at his home, in West
Vile av. His death was due TO pulmonary
trouble that resulted from exposure when
the schooner Joseph Jackson. OF which he
was In command. was wrecked
For several years Captain Pearce was
identified with the coastwise and gulf
trade.
Until October. 1905. he had never figured
in any kind of marine mishap. Il was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17
Mrs. Morris X. Jesup Ill.

Mrs Morris X. Jesup is i'll at her home
1877 Madison av, and has been unconscious
for two days. Two physicians and four
nurses are in constant attendance. Mrs.
Jesups Lenox villa. which was fully pre-
pared for her coming when she was taken
III, remains unoccupied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17
MARRIED.

KITCHENER-ANCI TUESDAY,
June rs. at the residence OF the bride.
by the Rev Arthur II. Judge. OF ST
Matthew's Church. Mrs. Josephine +.
de Ancizar TO William James Kitchen
er. cousin OF the Viscount ii. III.
Kitchener, OF Egypt
SINCLAIR-DOUGHT - On Tuesday.
Juno IS. 1914. at the First Congrega-
tional Church, WilliamsteNn. Mass,
by the Rev. John de Peu. and the Rev.
Dr. ]. Ross Stevenson, Harriette Hart;
daughter of the late William Howard
Doughty, TO DR.. Donald Bunker SIM
clair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17

while sailing the schooner Joseph jack
son along the coast Of North Carolina
that this record was broken. The ship
was caught in a hurricane and thirty men
aboard her lost their lives, the captain
and two other memsers Of the crew being
the only ones saved. The experience
proved disastrous to his health
Captain Pearce leaves four brothers
Louis b. and W Irving Pearce OF Manas-
guam; Cohen S. Pearce, of this town, and
Alvin A. Pearce, of Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17
THEODORE r. BROWN.

Red Bank. N. j., June 1s.--rhsodore
+. Brown. aged ninety. retired farmer
and railroad man. was found dead in
bed to-day by his daughter, Mrs. John
L. Eastmond. at his home in Beiford'
near here. Death was due 20 heart
disease. RE leaves seven children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17
Rapid Rise in Life.

Three circumstances promoted his rapid
rise in his chosen profession. These were
his natural gifts, his studious preparation
and his influential family and social con-
nections. While yet far under middle age
he won a conspicuous place at the New
York bar, and his firm. of Hornbower.
Byrne & Taylor, was one OF the best
known in the city. In 1907 the firm became
Hornblower, Miller & Potter. This firm,
in it's various forms. was engaged in many
important cases, in the most difficult OF
tive in court.
He was called upon to perform numer-
Gus public duties. In 1890 ne was ap-
pointed by the Governor member OF the
commission to revise the judiciary article
OF the state constitution, and he took a
leading part in the labors and discussions
of that body. In 1893 President Cleveland
nominated him for a place on tho bench
OF the Supreme Court Of the United
States to succeed Justice Blatchford, and
the selection commanded wide approval.
Ratification was refused by the Senate,
however at the instance Of David B. HILL
who had then become member of that
body. The nominal objection to Mr..
Hornblower was his extreme youth" he
being then a little less than forty-five
years old!
The real reason for Hills opposition, as
everybody well knew, was the honorable
attitude which Mr.. Hornblower had taken,
with many other prominent members OF
the New York bar, in denouncing the
scandalous theft Of public document by
Fills agent, through which HILL was en-
abled to falsify the result of an election,
get control OF the State Senate and have
himself elected to the United States Sen
ate. In these circumstances 1t was no dis
credit to Mr.. Hornblower that the Senate,
under the rancid rule of Senatorial cour-
tesy," rejected him at the instance Of the
trickster whose crooked work he had con-
demned.
In 1904 he was made a member of the
board OF commissioners of statutory con-
solidation, authorized by act OF Legis-
lature to prepare the consolidated laws
which were enacted in 1909. consolidating,
repeating, etc, all general laws Of this
state since IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 20 American Museum or Nat
ural History Metropolitan Museum or Art,
New York Geological Park, Van Coruandt
Park Museum and Aquarium
A address nv George L. ODeli on National
Insurance-An Account OF Recent Social
Legislation in England" az meeting OF
society OF Ethical Culture. roof OF meeting
rooms, Central Park West and osth 81"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17

internationally for his writings on
archaeological subjects. is dead at his
home here as the result Of cerebral hem
orrhage following an operation. He was
sixty-three years old and leaves a wife
and three daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17
PROFESSOR JOHN r. S. srERRErT.

Ithaca. n. Y, June l6-Professor John
r. S. sterrett. head OF the department OF
Greek Of Cornell University and known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be
accompanied by full name and address.