davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-08-25
NEWS AROUND
The STATE
Items From Various Places
Reproduced for the Benefit
of our Readers--StorieS Re-
hashed from Exchanges.

Lewis county, one of tn e
smallest counties in the state, re-
ports 250 automobiles owned in
that county.
Sam Morris, long haired In
dian of the Lapwai section, pur-
chased a Ford auto last week at
Genesee and was driven hcme in
it by his son.
The directors of the lewiston
Charleston fair association have
called off the fair this year and
the business men of the river
towns will make excursions to
other towns in this part of the
state where fairs are being held
during the autumn months.
Math Jacobs, a we'll known
former resident of Latah county
and for a number of years
cashier of the Kendrick bank,
was killed late last week in an
automobile accident in San Fran
cisco. He leaves two brothers
who are prosperous farmers of
the Nezperce locality.
w. A. Eastbrook, manager of
a dredger, was held up Monday
35 miles from Boise by a lone
highwayman and relieved of the
amalgam and about $100 in cash.
Brush was piled in the road and
when Eastbrook left his car to
clear away the obstruction the
|robber held him up.
w. J. Coss, a travelling sales
man, was seriously hurt Satur-
day in an auto accident on the
Lenore-Gifford grade when the
pinion in his car broke, putting
the brakes out of action, and the
car started back down the grade
at high speed. Other cars and
teams were coming up the grade
and Coss turned his car off the
grade in order not to injure those
below. AS the car left the grade
the driver jumped but fell back
ward down the hill and was rem
dered unconscious and badly
bruised. The car ran down the
sidehill and landed against a tree
but was not badly damaged.
Lynn and Harold Lovelace,
two brothers II and IL years of
age, have confessed to officers at
Twin Falls that they shot and
killed F. T. Hamill, a teacher
from Carson, New, at his place
south of Twin Falls on Thursday
of last week. The boys then
took Hamills team and wagon
and several guns and travelled
120 miles over the trackless
desert for six days before they
were caught. They were head
ed for Lebanon, Ore, where they
have relatives. The mother of
the boys is said to be in Boise
doctoring and the father left
them and went to Colorado,
leaving them with neighbors.
Carl Albright went to Moscow
Monday in his Ford truck with
a thousand pounds of sweet corn.
He lives nine miles below Julia
eta but by leaving home at five
thirty he sold his load of corn
and got back before twelve
o clock, covering a distance of
sixty miles. This trip would re-
quire day and a half for a team
to cover the ground. Carl found
a ready market for his produce
because it was fresh.-Kendrick
Gazette.
And yet some folks maintain
the auto is only a pleasure car
for the city man and the farmer
can get over any kind of road
with wagon. Perhaps he can,
but it takes lots of time and eff
fort.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-12

Six Towels, 1886.
HIS COUPON
and SOC for Six
II o IN m G u Glass
Towels; fast color
blue stripe through
center: size l6x5U
inches. Sold regu-
larry at l0c each.
(T.D
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-14

PaSa a la paJina Sa., cOIumna IL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-14
CARRiNXA HACE UNA IMPORT M
TT DISTINCTION ENTIRE LAS
CiSAS DE CiMB1O


Rafael N1"t". Hu~hSrrr"tarih via ia
r."n'ia y Credit" Pnbilro. MO pl-
h,tro ay'-T q >l=ui"nt. arI"rio d".
Primer J'i". N"nu>'ian" "ar1@li/'.
~2bre la> ra>ao Il" ramDio: ''.oA~t-
d"-Hnd" 'Ill' - '"nNeiiL"h'r il" ''l"'-
parar ae '@t>a> H. '.a'nni" "Siahi''rI-
'iaS '"I ant"Tl"rI1ad 4 IA arlua' -
tlarl"n ~r'"n"'nica. i las ~'~ta"i''t-
ia> 1n"a'Fi" "'ia con lNIn"i'!i'!"'
pTupt~lt.i> H. ''>r'ru.arl"n IN per
juirjo hi p'lb!Ero. ! Iu" 7"r i" tan
to. - r"nN"ni"ni" "N'"p'"ar'aN 81
Cos "'Nlui~fto> IN" ~"-'ahi'''' 81 arr
rN'o o''-''jl'l" "'' h'''''" h' > "
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-14

vista con el jefe del Gablnete, a.
nunci0 que aceptaba la cartera. pc
70 a condici0n que Sc le permluera
amplear. Ell Ia preparation del "jfT-
otto, IA Suma DE- sciScicntOs mIl!oneS
de liras. cantidad que parecia exec
silva. Y de Ia QUE 50 le propuSo la
mitad. que no admlii6 pOr conSl-
dcrarla inSuficicnte para Jas nec"S!-
dadrs de- IA nacidn Y que eStalLada
la guerra QucdG demostTado. por IA
imperioSa fucTZa de- las c!rcun>tan-
cias. 10 acertado de- Su iulclo Y 10
Indispensable de Ia inversion DE a
Iueila suma. quH -aStaia oportuna-
mpntc. puso a Italia IN coniic!"n"S
DE- mantrncr$e "n singular n"utralI-
dad armada. Y "ntrar on Ia guerra
a ~ drhido tempo "n las rondi-
clones d.. .iNitn. our 10 hlxo cuan10
- t. rrcia drhjlitada Y sin prrpara-
ci6n.
FL ilamamirnt" del general Cai"T-
ma al general porrn. para Su auXi-
liar IN 81 EStado Mayor General, Y
g n g, romandO d" los ritrcito> ia
liauos rn IA gurrra contra Austria,
.~r,.r-. nj I'm
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-14
P6ginas de Ia Guerra
Fl General Carlos Porro, del Ejercito %ltaliano

~ =,
."'p0'
Id pa'!Ia'
Ioii>i"7Idoo uI 'e'u"u''o p'''
10 el N't'l"I"1 FoFFo' luiS'eIoN d
p~Fo'cIiaFSr Sus ~c"ho4t4o'les Ell l"
alta n~lF'tci'A de. t~J"Ic'Io' "''o' ~
pueS' cuah"o va 81 lFuu I'll :! ~
ieGIo NliitaF era ui' 'AI'o' - ~
n'ra! lntGhah"' mlhiStFo dr Id CUE
IRA. IL h"IfihF" >'l'9''E''a'I'' peru
Ia political lnj"rNln" ' 4! poe" i''i'-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-14

Cuando Sc diriia Il alguna dc las
CasaS anunciadaS, mcnciOne este
pcri0dico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-14

""."
pa.'D''s'
bescIrndr' t. genera! PofFo lr uL1"
!iuStrc tamI.La de LomoaEdIa, 81
padre fue a. Condo A-eIandFo P"rF"'
micmbro dc, toASrJo provisional de.
@oDi"Tno d" a4U"..a region. uuraIl''
l"> iIa> d" "a i"hluiNid auSIrla'a'
y uno H. log completeness on - mo
NImIrnio j" 1913 'lle 50 al" q"
los "clnro dla> y Iu" tdh'd %an-F"
ItaIIana r">t", porliIH 81 drS''n d" IL
3rrtad - aho@o I'll rauda!r> d' 'I!a.
hrraa 'Irrramar a may liuStr"s per
SoIaS a. igual quc a muchoS pi"h-'-
yuS. como a~ru".:oS, >edient"S de- j.
5rrtar il poTri6n !tatana QUE una
guerra aiy"rsa trrc6.
Ful Il de % >acriticado> en- no
,o.auSto IL. Ia Fredericton italiana.
nm tie i.I genera! porro !ianado
c.arlos. como ii. FuS arreStado ,iu-
~ao,r lbs ~cinro diaS" fa,no>os '
,urarrado I'll una habitaci6n ie Ia
.aSa 4, torrro> H. Naia-nano. I
.inu3. :, J.. llev6 Lr>dr Milan. cirr-
"a nothr iurSprradamrntr. cuani0
rs presses hab,aban de- 81 euert". a.
p3-5>, ,ibitamrntn Ia luz IL n -
.anria \ S,.-1,adnS drSpu,iS. ii 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-08
BLAIR GRADUATES 20.
Commencement Address Delivered
by DR.. Charles l.. GoodeII.

BLAiRsrowS. n. j.. June AT the
eighty-eighth commencement NJ Blair
Academy to-day there were twenty-eight
in the graduating class. The class was
composed OF the following
Rahway-Elmer q. Armstrong. Al
fred Galville Brooks, FAY V. Rossell {:
Observation-Disclosures Bruce Baignle,
Theodore Weller Dawes Canton. Ohio
John -. Rel and Raymond Morse Schla-
bach observation-disclosures Harst
Berry Bay shore. y. Aubrey Brew
ster New Y~ork-Kenneth Il. Bridge',
Montgomery Crane. Albert {. Dixon,
Philip lie Poer Power N-wtor-Elb-rt
Caryl Condit and Harry L. Lewis Hem
lock Creek. ra.-Stanley 6. Croo? :
lslip. l.. Spencer Cook Doxsee Por.o
Rico-Ednund T. Fernandez: Fast m.
Pa-ilarry Davids Horton YorktoH n
Heights, y. Y.-Edward r. kear 4:
Brooklyn-Charles r. Laroun and John
Il Tolan Tully. y. Y.-Thomas Adams
padect; Paterson-Wallace Kenneth
Van Ness Pasadena. Cal.-Robert q.
W~aterhouse Bufalo-Richnrd J. Wat
: i.fs W a~losinE. Pa.-John Reset
Wclles bloomsbury - John Form'n
Williamson.
Berry won hrst honors for scholar
ship and Horton the second The oth-r
honor students were brewster. Cond.t.
kcar. Padget. Rosscll and Waters.
Tho Rev. pr. Charles l.. Goodsll Of
' New YORK addressed the graduates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-08

the comforting Of the degree OF master
of science on twenty naval lieutenants
from the United States Naval Academy
at Annapolis. These engineers. after
standing at the head OF their class at
the Naval Academy and completing
graduate studies there, spent one year
at Columbia University studying for
their masters degree.
Because OF the rain the memorial pres
entations were made In the foyer of
the library building at the conclusion
of the commencement ceremonies. Julien
7. Davies. for the twelve survivors OF
the class OF 1866. presented a window
In memory of John Jay. to be placed
ia Livingston Hall. For the class Of
1891 Victor Mapes presented a fence
and gate between the Mines and En-
cheering halls, IN John Neville Boyle.
for the class of 1906. gave "A clock which
f. to be placed on South Field between
Hartley and Livingston halls. The class
o: 1915. law. presented a portrait OF
Prof. Francis NJ. Burdick, who is re-
tiring from the Dwight professorship
after twenty-five years ~ service.
After the commencement exercises the
alumni luncheon was held in the GYM
nasium. Nearly 1000 of the alumni
were present. President Butler reviewed
the principal events OF the year and
made an appeal for funds for the great
medical centre which II Is estimated will
cost near SIS, 600. 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-08
BARNARD CELEBRATES
SCHlFF'S $500, 900 GIFT
Cornerstone Of Student Hall
Laid With Cercmony-Law
School Open to Girls.

The cornerstone OF the new 100000
student hail at Barnard College was laid
yesterday with impressiv. exercises held
in the Brinckerhof Theatre. The cor
nerstone itself was later laid by several
members OF the university and Jacob II.
schin. donor Of tn. new school.
Thu Rev. william NJ. Grosvenor opened
the exercises with a prayer. Miss Nlr-
ginia c. Gildersleeve. lei OF the coll
lege, then introduced Mr.. Schin with n
tribute to his generosity In donating the
funds which will make the new hall pos
sihle. As Mr.. Schir arose the applaus.
broke into cheer after cheer.
Mr.. Schin pointed out that the hall
was meant to serve as n place for the
pleasure and recreation for the girls
where they could come together for real
college life. This factor. he believes, will
bring about the eradication Of rae. preju-
dice and any feeling Of social aloofneSs
which might exist where students come
only for learning and then return to
their homes with little social inteGcours,
Miss Carroll Il Lorrenz. president OF
the undergraduate association, then eN-
pressed the gratitude of the students for
The gift. George l.. lngraham OF the
board Of trustees Of the university made
an address on behalf Of President Mich
olas Murray Butler. In his address, in
which lie reviewed the long fight TO Sc
| cure to women equal rights with men,
he made an important announcem.n
which brought the girl students to their
feet In their burst of applause. lie an
| nounced that he had taken steps to bring
ahou, the opening ~ the Columbia La"
school to women students This - the
last of the Columbia school Ia maintain
lis barrier to women students.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-08
TAFT TALKS DESPITE
PROTEST OF PREACHER
Denunciation as 'Arch Dcnicr'
Fails to stop Pcddie In
stitute Address.

ORANGE. y. J., June despite a pro-
dent Taft delivered an address to the
graduating class OF sixty young men ut
Peddie Institute. Hightstown. to-day.
The Rev. Carey -. Thomas. pastor 81
the Milburn Baptist Church. as Mod
orator at the opening session OF the
Morris and Essex Baptist Association
here to-day. described Mr.. Taft az 'an
arch denier of our Lord Jesus Christ
and a we'll known Unitarian" He
sounded a warning against efforts to
undermine the faith OF the young men
of peddie Institute. which IS conducted
by the Baptist Church.
The x-President's subject was, Our
World Relations in Their Bearing on
National Preparedness and on the Ques-
ton OF Policy Of This Country After the
War"
Compulsory military service would
certainly be good for the country.
whether II gave us preparedness or
not" said Mr.. Taft. THE compulsory
system Is really democratic In that II
reaches into every class, every household
and every family. II Is a question OF
expediency. for what we need In our
youth is discipline"
Mr.. Taft expressed a fear, however.
that compulsory military training might
create in the wage Garner and the farm
or n feeling against the reasonable
preparedness which We ought TO have
He advocated the formation arer the
war OF a permanent court to consider
questions Of international law; a con-
Citation commission to a up inter-
national differences. the issues Of which
might not be based on law; an agreement
among the nation to compel. with mill
tary force II necessary, any Individual
nation TO submit It's quarrels to the
board. and an international congress
having for It's object the enlargement OF
international law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-08
MRS. RAYMOND BELMONT PAID.
give FiRurc'' sum Il Accepted In
Lieu Of AunOny.

SJpreme Court Justice Shearn signed
an order yeste,ia! approving the settle
ment 10y Raymond Belmont OF a lump
sum on his former wife, Mrs. Ethel
Lorraine Belmont. in lieu Of a!imony un-
der her divorce decree. The amount
vas no. disclosed. hut was said to he
IN five figures"
Edmund l.. Mooney, counsel for Mr..
Belmont. said The settlement is yer,
satisfactory to Mrs. Belmont and to a
concerned. She need have no furth. =
worry about financial affairs. The set
tiemcut was substantial"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-08

Manifestly il was impossible 10 pre-
sent diplomas to each OF more than 1000
individuals. and the degrees were con-
fcrr.d. after each one Of the groups oc
graduates from the various schools had
been presented by its respective dean "r
director, by Or. Butler upon the class
AS a whole, In the order of their being
conferred this is how the candidates
were presented
Columbia College. r.. n, 10l u :.
IS Barnard College. b. \, III II. :.
s school of law. Ill. r., 13j Ill. NJ. ] ;
College of Physicians and Surgeons. NJ
H., % schools of engineering. l.. NJ.
II Met. f.. 6: c. l., SO l. f.. II
Mech. T.. 10; Chem. r., Is, NJ. $, 2
highway engineering. : naval engineer
ing. 20: school Of architecture. Il. Arch,
{: certificates. 10 school Of journalism.
y Lift. "a Teachers College. b =, in
science and education, 81 diplomas.
465 NJ. A.. In education and practical
arts. 226 school of pharmacy, Ph. O.,
~ Phi. G. / graduate faculties. NJ \,
395 IN. p. SO
Prof. Franklin II. Giddings, university
orator. presented the candidates for
Choate he said
In all centuries strong ren hay"
viewed the passing years and have said,
The best is yet to he In every genera
ton great natured men. living wisely,
have proved the saying true. Anong
them is one. with Va to-day, with mind
az strong az the pountain cliNs. and
soul as serene as the Housatonic mead
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-08

De Rlois n t.idrldce have sub-..as-d
for Hamilton W. cary pinard cottage
W. | TN <a,ragarsett avenue. Newport.
.n George Mct'aideu ~ Philadelphia for
he season. Mr.. and Mrs. McFaddcn
have been absent from Newport for sew
eral summers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-08
Twenty OricntmIs Vonored.

Twenty Oriental students received de.
grccs. Two Of them CHA Hang chier
and Wing Tse-Yu SEE. received the dc,
gree OF master Of science. Eleven 90
the Far Eastern students received the
degree ~ master Of arts, Chin h ant
Aimed Shukri, both graduates Of Wis
cousin University. received the degree
Of doctor OF philosophy.
ono Of the Interesting features was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-08
COLUMBIA DEGREES GO TO
2,2|2; PARADE IN TUNNELS
Owing to Downpour Academic Procession Takes Place
in Underground Passages Beneath Campus-Honor
Conferred on Joseph H. Choate.

ows, over which he looks from his gar
den OF old fashioned flowers, toward
those Taconic hills where the evening
light fingers"
President Butler paid a warm tribute
to each OF the candidates as he was pre-
scented and r%ecounted briefly the out
standing facts in the lives of those hon
ored. These are the words he used In
addressing each one as he came forward
for the diploma and the hood signifying
the rank of the decoration:
EDWIN HATFIELD ANDERSON
Bachelor of arts OF Wabash College.
director of the New York Public Library.
daily swing helpful guidance TO the people
admit YOU to the degree OF master OF arts
GEORGE FREDERICK ciovER-B,ch.
clor OF arts of Hobart College. pastor and
superintendent OF 81. Like's. Hospital:
rendering in that post, with marked
fidelity and skill. devoted services both to tn
healing art and to the public welfare
gladly admit you to the degree Of master
OF arts In this university. .,,,,
EDWlS HOWLASD BLAS1IFlEi.D--
President OF the American Institute OF
Arts and Letters. painter and mar OF
letters. whose noble work adds beauty and
dignity to one great public building after
another throughout the land-I gladly
admit YOU to the degree of doctor OF letters
ARTHUR CRAwsHAY ALLIsToN HALL
Member Of Christ Church College, oxford.
Bishop OF Vermont. eminent for profound
knowledge OF ecclesiastical history and
! canon law. as well as for piety and good
works. gladly admit. you to the degree
OF doctor of sacred theology In this uni
Nersity.
SAMUEL WALKER McCALt-Bacheior
Of arts Of Dartmouth. college. Governor OF
the onmonve alth of Massachusetts. man
Of letters. pubic servant Through long
years OF unselhsh devotion TO high prin:
/ ciple and sound doctrine. high minded and
brave spoken Americana gladly admit
you to the degree OF doctor OF laws In this
university.
Joseph HODGES CHOATE-Bachelor
Of arts OF Harvard College, worthily wear
ing the insignia OF many sister universities
on both sides OF the Atlantic. honored .by
the whole American people. not. only with
distinguished office but with their aNec-
Tomato regard. never more eloquent, more
generous or more potent than when now
touched by the rays OF lifes vestering
sun. nr.t citizen OF New York and the city's
sweetest voice-I gladly admit YOU TO the
degree OF doctor OF laws In this university.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-08

A'iinsou. social economy Edser Altenberg.
botany, J. e. Baker. chemistry. A q \
t h.t1, Pn.,o'GJpHE soose. H tSsmis,r yC"s ~ @
Doves. biological chemistry. {. b.. Bridges,
Zoology. Rhys Carpenter. Greek. H A. h
ternationsl law. Il. l.. Eastiack. chemistry;
I Efros, semities Gustav Es!on' chem
Faies. chemistry; .Ciinord IL. farr. bo;any.
IL. l. Faulkner. history j. DE /; Fersg.
j. r. Fisher. French; ~i.izette A.. Fisher.
n,er,ture. ii ~. Goodrich, zoology: II II.
Goodrich. .me,aiiurgy:. william Hailer.'
Hecxrr. sociology. u. a. Hlobs. Jr. so
GEOLOGY; II. j Hoke. education.
Others were Leta :. HoI~lingsworth. edu-
cation. Mary NJ, Hopkins, asironomy, Lima
Kahn. Philosophy; n. kurz, French c. W
Larson, agriculture. F. iauoach,. 80
Leslie Ihymus.s,. 4. ~L!oAow::=. shy..cs;
/. II lAuehan. m~athernat!cs. II. + i.Gkcr.
French, \ Mccall. education; L, :
mathema,ics. = " Metz. zoology. q =
| Miller. eduraiion; J. } Is Morgan. psA-
NortHrup. chemistry: Marjorie GicSaueli
pileonto.ogy. +. c, O~sirtnde,; French. T
Enp hsndyG' W sinf Patham' Ir'' phSosopnr
W. \. Perlza eic. chemistry. W. W. Pier,
con; Jr, history, Etward fl"ui, chemistry
. { l.. Powell. English J. + Reigart.. edu
: cation; " \. Rildcll, socioicSy, NJ. l.
Robinson education !. Il Rogers etnca,
tion, = +. .Rosenblatt, econom!ys. q J
Roscnthsl, chemistry; u NJ. Scoon. phil
osophy; 4 F Seybol'. education. \
shikrl. law Il. f Shul'z, law W ~hum
way. zoology. Isabel Simeral, hi,tort 4
" Slosson, history. n l.. Smith, cdura
ton. ". :. Smith, geology. d. g So""'s
economics: Lori" !. S%tccher, Psychology
a. l.. Suncrn. economies: Nancy VI VI
surrey, history f Tayeuner. Latin " 2
Traubc. education Bertha l., rrche.r
German; j X Tuttle. chemistry: II
NA'snpNs. chemistry. F. MANIIAN. pm.
osophv; + West. economies: judith !
Williams. history. q. Woody. education.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-08
Chancellor Not Present.

Inc annual commencement address
was delivered by Henry =. Pritchet,.
president of the Carnegie Foundation for
the Advancement OF Teaching. lie said
that the American people must prepare
for military service. but he did not be-
iieve that colleges were the proper places
fo- such instruction. lie pointed out that
the idea Of college military training was
Instituted In 1852 by an act of Congress.
and that since then in most of the land
grant" colleges the system has been in
force.
Prizes and awards for the year were
announced as follows
College Of Arts ami Pure Science
Ogden Butler classical fellowship, John
r. k~aemmerlen Ogden Butler philo-
eophical fellowship. not awarded: James
Gordon Bennett prize. Charles X. Fem
berg: terman k.dder German prize.
Raymond Philip Marinpot Frederick
Seward Gibson prize. not awarded Sher-
borne Vernon pamerel memorial prize,
Phillips Csrlin George Augustus sand
ham prizes, Phillips Carlin ,frst), Louis
Davidson ,second) Macdonald me
mortal prizes in public speaking. Welmei
Lucas 'frs'b, Joseph Garland tsecond)
1907 d"hatin., medals. Phillips tarlin
Otto Stegeman, David Wcshner. George
g.. Brown. William II. Draper. Archibald
T. NiChol. leon Sternbercer.
School az .A0pliel Scierce-William 4
Hoe junior sanitary engineering prize
Herman l.. tiuu'her Samuel Duryet
fellowship. John Arnold 1nwright VIII
lam ". inman fellowship in science
Frederick y. lreldn.
Washington square College-Alumn
medal Tor excellence in scholarship. no
awarded.
school OF Pedagogy--New Yorl
University Philosophical Society prize
NJ. Willis Greenfield.
Law School-;Namlnation prize. Her
bert II. Hamsay.
Medical College-Glovcr =. Arnolt
prize in surgery. Daniel Il. Lynch Val
entine Mott medals. Bertrum Krugman
Emerson Noll.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-08
DEGREES AWARDED
TO 74S BY N. Y. U.
Graduates Include A3 Women,
Is Of Whom Arc in Law
Division.
MANY PRIZES ARE GIVEN

-Four hundred and sixty-nine desrees
we're awarded at the first instalment OF
New York University's eighty-fourth an
nual commencement exercises, held yes
terday IN The auditorium OF the Gould
Memorial Library on University Heights
To-day 274 more will be awarded. max
ing q total OF 743.
Among the graduates are forty-three
women. fifteen in the law division. Five
Chinese and four Javancse received de-
srees. Irving o'Brieght received his sixth
decree from the university when he was
awarded a u $. and J. u. His former
awards were LII. -. LII. NJ, b. c. s.,
NJ. c. &.
Because OF the large graduating class
the school OF commerce could not take
part In the activities and will hold its
ceremonies to-day on the campus.
Tho rain prevented the procession OF
the council. faculty. alumni and gradu-
ates. More han 1000 relatives and
friends Of the graduates were present a,
che services.
In the absence because OF illness OF
Chancellor Elmer Ellsworth Brown. Or
George Alexander. president OF the uni.
versity council. acted as master OF cere-
monies.
six honorary degrees were awarded az
follows: John Hyatt Brewer OF Brook
lyn. doctor ~ music William Nenry
steel Demarest. New Brunswick. and
william Howard Kethart. New York
doctor OF divinity William Merritt
Chase. New York Daniel Webster Her
ing. New York, and Alfred Rider Page
Associate Justice of the Appellate Diei.
sion Of the supreme Court of New Yorh
state. doctor of laws. Two honorary
commercial degrees will be given this
afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-08
The Tela-Wauke Camps

In Green Mount For girls bet ween 10 and
90 wears assembly bungalow with fireplace.
pool table and piano Screened dining porch.
ESceller; table Sleepins bung allows Private
pond. Athletic fold Clay tennis courts Handi'
craft. Horseback riding Free use of horses
<th wear $50 for season of two months. NO ex.
tras. Booklet. Mr.. and Mrs. 4. 4. RO, =,
10 BoWdOin ST.. Cambridge. Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-08
Camp P%ortin;micut for Girl,

VHTF 7 WI, WNsS.
seventh season Seashore and coVrirF "a
hrecGes and pine FORESTS. Every CttuV t''-' .
ton. Absolutely safe. warm sat Na..r -.
ing. Booklet MRS. MARY +. McppNOi' II.
3Il Talbot Ave, Dorchester. Nass