davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Harris a Abbott announce that Milton j
Ayers has become associated with them M a
partner and that the firm name hereafter
win be Harris, Abbott a Co.
Ward, Gruver q Co. have issued an inter.
esting comparative statement on eleven rail-
way equipment companies.
Harris, Forbes a Co. AFRO offering a new
Issue OF 81. .5o0,0 900 Hiisborough county
Florida (city OF Tampa) highway 3 per cent
gold bonds due serially July l.. 1924 to 1859
cent
Frederick Peirce q Co. have removed their
offices 20 the fifth floor OF 207 South FIJI
teenth street. Philadelphia.
splitter, Rorick Co. are offering $4,000
Miami Beach, Florida. o., due July 4, 1922
70 1871. inclusive. at n price to Yield $50
per cent. fe.H
Howell r. French and Harry w. Bradley
have opened offices IN the Flanders Building
Philadelphia, 20 deal In stocks and bonds.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
STANDARD OF KANSAS
STOCK TO BE ISSUED
Block of $4,000 Shares TO Be
Sold at About S43 Each.

Blair 6 Co have purchased a block OF
about $1,000 shares of the s25 par value
capital stock OF the Standard Oil Com
pany of Kansas which will be offered
for public subscription when issued"
at n price OF about si3 n share.
The letter OF J. G.. Mcdonald. presi-
dent OF the company, to the bankers
says that operations in the current year
are satisfactory and the outlook favor
able.
The company has just submitted TO
its stockholders "A proposal under which
It's capital will be readjusted, a 800 per
cent. stock dividend declared and the
par value OF the shares reduced from
S1oo to s25. In the ten years between
December 81, 1911. and December 81. 1921,
the company's net assets increased from
81 ,032, 900 20 ss,76s,o0o. after providing cash
dividends on the old stock.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
HERSHEY CHOCOLATE CORPORATION.
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION.
First Lien Seven and One-lfalf Per Cent.
Ten Year Sinking Fund Gold Bonds,
Dated as of June J, 1920.
Total Issue $40 00O, 600.
JUL ~ TTT' NEWTVV'fV7
Due June 4. 1870.


Total Issue $4,000, 900.
Due June D, 1890.
Interest payable semi-annually June and
December l In each year. Redeemable at
the option of the Company on any SEMI
annual interest date.
Issued under the Trust. Agreement dated
as of June l. 1920, between Hershey Choco-
late Corporation and Tho National City
Bank OF New York. az Trustee.
Notice is hereby given TO all holders of
such Bonds that Hershey Chocolate Corpora
tlon pursuant TO the provisions OF Articb
Third OF the Trust Agreement under which
the Bonds were issued has exercised is
option and elected 10 pay and redeem on
December I. 1922 tthe next semi-annual In
terest payment day., all the outstanding
Bonds OF the Ten Million Dollars $4,000
p00j principal amount OF Bonds OF the Issue
named above.
The Bonds will be paid on December /,
1922, at f05 per cent OF the principal amount
thereof, upon presentation Of the Bonds In
negotiable form with all interest coupons
maturing subsequent 20 December I 1922,
attached. at the principal office of The Ma
tional City Bank Of New York, Trustee. 55
Wall Street, in the Borough of Manhattan,
City and state OF New York, when and
where all such bonds arc required 20 be pre-.
sented for payment and redemption.
The above mentioned Bonds shall cease 20
bear interest on and after December 4, 1922.
Dated, Hershey, Pa, october 49, 1929.
HERSHEY CHOCOLATE CORPORATION,
EZRA +. HERSHEY, Treasurer
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
CLEVELAND. CINCINNATI. CHICAGO
& ST. LOUIS RAILWAY co:
81. Louis Division FIRST Collateral Trust

The Central Union Trust Company OF New
York, Trustee, gives notice that in accord
ance with n certain indenture made by the
above Company. dated November 1, 1890. II
will receive sealed proposals 20 sell the above
described Bonds OF rate not 20, exceed one
hundred and five per centum (10jss) and ac-
crucd interest, the total offer not TO consume
more than the sum OF Twenty Thousand
Two Hundred Thirty Dollars and siLiOO
Cents (S2O 230.s1). Sealed proposals Will he
opcned al It's ONCE No. So broadway. New
York at twelve o'clock noon on November
10th, 1922.
CENTRAL UNION TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK, Trustee.
by. r, y FULLER, Nice-President.
New York November ! fn22
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
TORONTO RAILWAY COMPANY.
NOTICE no HOLDERS
OF FNIVs
Toronto Railway Company Bonds due

TORONTO railway company bonns ous
August 3lyt 1921.
NOTICE IS given 20 holders ot the above
mentioned bearer bonds, payable In New
York. that the same viii be paid IN full upon
presentation and surrender thereof 20 the
Company's bankers, The Canadian Bank Of
Commerce, 10 Exchange Place, New York.
on and after November Attn, 1922. together
with accrued interest AT 6es per annum from
the last date upon which interest was paid
20 the date OF payment. ~ not presented for
payment on or before 2sth February. 1928
interest thereon Will cease
The Company gratefully acknowledges ths
forbsarance shown BY It's bondholeers
4 @ GRACE. Secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN that YOUNG
BROTHERS OF 605 Broadway, on the 14th
day OF October, 1929. registered the trade
mark "ROBIN HOOD" for mems hats. IN
the office OF the Secretary OF State OF the
state OF New York.
oO5 Broadway New York. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13

Yopr situation Wanted Ad. IN The
Won't Ad. Section Of THE NEW YoRR
HERALD should put vou IN touch v,th
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
American Can Co.

will purchase q limited amount
of it's 1s-Yesr SO Gold Debsn.
turs Bonds, maturing 1928, al
ge5 and accrued interest Bonds
may be presented TO First Ma
tionsi Bank. New York.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13

just the sort Of peopls toith ,ohom you
,couid Iks 20 connect. Try one. Tsie-
phone Worth 10000.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
New Issue
S1.OOO,OOO
Lion Collars & Shirts, Inc.

Brand in
First Mortgage Twenty Year Six One-haf Per Cent.
Sinking Fund Gold Bonds
eNvemberI
Redemaheh whole rnparn r h N an
Rgaerbe a oprdpa aohyIn payable tn o
ak nc OF w p
M ppind by
Imued$1o 10000
Denomna nauons IL nd
Principal dsenia ItueaM May ian Nb ~ Dpahk
NATIONAL o
THrN1A National BANK TROY TRUSTEE
z Aes a Q Lnc 70
The New York herald., 1922-11-13

Security: The issue is secured by first mortgage
- all fixed assets AS shown by the bal
sheet of September 3oth 1922 after giving effect
to this financing, total assets equal So 03o 5000 or
So 900 for each ST. 900 bond of this issue, and
net current assets ST, ,s57242S, one and one
half times the total bonded Indebtedness.
Sinking Fund. Provision has been made for the
retirement OF this issue through
purchases in the open market prior to November l,
1882, and thereafter by purchase or call and publca-
tion at los and accrued interest
Manaqemert. Manufacturing has been under the
same direction for many years and
the managers recognized among the most eff
cient in the industry The sales department is
plete and well organized, being under the direction
of men nationally known in the trade by reason of
their long and successful records.
Products distributed from eight centers with the
executive sales Offices in New York City and branch
Offices in Boston, Baltimore, Cleveland, Chicago,
ST. Louis, New Orleans and Los Angeles. For more
than thirty years Lion products have been accepted
representing the best in quality and manufacture.
Purpose. The proceeds of this issue will be used
- for the retirement of current bank indebt-
edness and providing additional working capital sufi
cient for the requirements of SIS 900 gross bust
ness per year, which is the immediate schedule Of
operations.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
NEW ENGLAND MFG. STOCKS.

specioi Dispatch 10 THE Nrw YORK HERALD.
BOSTON, Nov. t2.--sales at auction last
,vook incNfda
The New York herald., 1922-11-13

tolow5
History: The United Shirt & Collar Co., the imme-
diate predecessor of Lion Collars & Shirts,
Inc, incorporated in 1892, being consolidation
of several companies operating in and about Troy.
The business being advertised and nationally known
under its trademark name Lion, rather than its
corporate name, the title of the present Com
pany was incorporated as "Lion Collars & Shirts,
Inc" Its brands are the oldest in the trade in
America.
Earnines, The Company since the original incor-
poration has had a successful record of
earnings as shown by the average yearly net profits,
before interest and before inventory losses adjusted
for the years lo2O-192l, but after depreciation
charges fo1lovvs
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
PREPARATIONS BOARD
DELAY HURTS MARK
German Shipping Improves as
Business Is Done on
Dollar Basis.

Special Gable 20 THE New York HERALD
Copyright, 1929, by THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-07
Cocoanut Oil Makes
A Splendid Shampoo

II you want 20 keep your beir IN good
condition. be careful what ypn wash u
with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much aikall. This dries the
scalp, makes the hair brittle. sud is very
harmful Mulslfed coeoanss oil sham
poo (which Is pure ana entirely grease
iessl, II much better than anything else
you can .se for shsmpooing. ~ this
can't possibly inture the hair.
simply put two or three teaspoonfuis Of
Aulsified In cup or glass with little
Nafm water, then meisten the hair with
water and rub II in II viii make an
abundance ~ rich, creamy iather, and
cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly.
The iaihsr rinsss out easily. ana removes
every particle ~ duet, dirt. dnndrnff ana
excess Oh The hair dries quickly ana
evenly, and II leaves u fine and silky.
bright. fluffy and easy TO manage.
Zen can get Malsified eocosnut OH
snampoo ~ any drug store II IL very
sneap. snd few ounces IL enough 70 la.
svary"oe 10 the family for montha. ne
snr" yenr druggist gIres yeu MYisifsd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-07


M. and Mira. Geor1s spesr. Mlss
Dorothy speer. Mlzs Bessie William
son and Master Woodrow spaeF
drove to klngfishcr yesterday. Mas
Dorothy win apana the week there
With her grandparents
81 N "
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph GilI of wlchltc.
Kansas are che sfeasa OF MT and
Mrs Frank Kelly and Miss sers
Kelly tor few days
N y
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Woodworsh Az |
san aud Miss Thomas Of ponca city
spent saturday n the city.
N N N
Mr. Hush Fielding Ia here from
champagna. Illinois
Mrs. John Adams Is spending the
day In okiahoma City
u ~ lR
James burke of Oklahoma city was
a Guthrie visitor sunday.
N n NJ
Master hobby mersen. son of MIR.
and Mrs Robert Merton. fell from
s~ing Saturday evening and broke
his arm.
w vi NJ
Mr. and Mrs. n II. rairrow hay
a. their guests sheIr daughter Mrs
Henry I'M and son OF Newklrk.
sts N N N
Mr. Henry Georse has moved a
wes. Cleveland in the 1900 block,
" m M
Mr.. aud Mrs Guy chosnut will
move 10 Oklahoma City ssptembcr
1et.
" n N
Mr. 6. r. Burton and family arc
moving to Edmond.
0 vi Nj IA
Mrs. rleokenatein will enterts.a
the n u. u. club tomorrow.
" n n
Mrs George Riixhaupt will ns
hostess 90 the Tuesday Sowing cluiI
tomorrow st the County Club.
NJ " VI
The Delta Phi club Will be enter
talned BY Miss Mary Virginia Fiiscn
Tuesday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-07

Nowadays one hardly ever
picks up daily paper, without
reading Of ease at accidental
A.irowning in some locality 81
other.
All boys love to 60 swimming
and il is one of their principal
pastimes and under proper con
siitions one Of the bsst.
All public swimming places
whether they are free or fee
for admission is charged, should
have employed competent men as
lif, savers and who are thorough.
" conversant with the admins
tration Of first aid to victims
The popular idea that a drown
ing person rises 10 the surface
three times in apparently ineor.
rect. Some persons never come
TO n. surface az all. Others
come up but once. SO no assump-
ton should be made that the
rule az coming up three times
will always hold true.
When a person has been
brought TO land or other safe
place. If he is still unconscious
the first procedure is 10 get the
water out OF his lungs.
To do this roll him on his face,
stand asiride Of the hips and
clasp the hands under the lower
part Of The abdomen. Lift up
the hips and abdomen by
Strengthening the back. This
will canse the head 10 be lower
than the lungs and the water
will run ont Of the mouth Hold
in this position a few moments
or as long as any water runs out
of the mouth. Then use artificial
respiration.
Ii is not necessary to roll an
apparently drowned person on a
barrel to get the water out OF
him
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-07
old Rule of "Three Times
Up Is Erroneous

For for years l.ungmotoI
and crew u expert OPERATOR
has been kepg al the office of the
Oklahoma Gas & Electric Com
pany. IN oklahoma City. for the
benefit Of the pnblic aud they
give instant service on notifiea.
ito to any victim OF drowning. oi
eases OF suffocaiion, and during
this period lh0 persons have been
saved t,g the nse OF this machine,
Ordinary care viii do much "a
prevent accidents in the water
A swimmer should never overtax
his strength by swimming out too
far and then find he has great
trouble IN getting back to shall
low water.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-07
PERSONALS OF
: SOCIETY

Mrs g. J. Nelson has rq.urnv.
from yisk 10 Gary. Oklahoma.
n VI M
Mr.. and Mrs. p. J. Ieilman wer
the guests OF their daughter, Mrs
Frank Rurford and MIR. Burford IL
Oklahoma City sunday. Mrs. He'll
man with roman therp in rcs
days visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Barrier spent
sunday in Arkansas City with rela
|tiyes.
MIR. and Mrs corb Sarchet OF
fonca City were the guests OF Mr..
end Mrs. l. w. Reiahl and Mr.. and
Mrs. worstell SATURDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hllrold KeLm and
children motored over from Enid
yesterday and were the guests on
Mrs. Keim's sister Mrs Ray e-vis
and family.
" IL NJ
Dr. and Mrs A. A. West and Dr.
and Mrs Gray spent yestEr1ay In
Crescent.
n " n
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Byers and Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Horner motored 20
Enid yesterday 10 spend The day with
frte1ads
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-07

wrMht .... out sSs sss res -
In Sss Sss sss-. ~ "
n4leAesor. out ess sss sss ~
IN RS s& SsS-sF.@ieo
Cscvsr -. Out SIS ets sss.~tS
m 40 CSC sss ts~s Vi
The hArie~s tcuxhs match Mas shas
OF Lyman esrAy who host yesss~<icn
of hts snser nag~ss 10 John sisscAeil
= up on tho Is hoies Al she tara
C,sseheli had Gray one down. A. the
isih hole Gray ws~ ~ and II thu
10th tho match WAS squared Catch
o., tnok the hast two hales In y ~
o0ys ~. The scores ~sra'
0xtshell u. out ass ass tsa~-As
lN ass s.s sss sl-~sa
Gray ... oui 80 eks sss a.
In aSS saS tse a. "
Thcae who now bold hueklea afs.
ruld Il. u, Bronson. y / i.oveiess.
Al wraxht. n r. Msrten aud Roy
Cable.
ssly.rs Ned holman. Wayne oloyur
Glenn Paris. John catcheli aud Paul
Carey.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-07
SUNDAY WAS GREAT
DAY roa GOLFERS

-
shat Paris was playing his best
gsme and Holman was slaughtered
'oSing 10 Paris up and I TO play.
Their scores we're:
2 Holman Out CAT s47 5gs--<s
In sss 5lS sgs--l7--se
itfls ...s. On. st6 cas- $50
IN ~ 40 l5G-~if--si
The fourth match or was q three
say affair. Al Wright was defend i.
ins his gold buckle asninst Byror
nsFfchelor who was dlscendsus his
ssver buckle against Wayne Glover.
Wr'ght won his match . up and / 10
play while Bachelor lost to Glove,
9 Up and : to play. The scores
xeres
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-07


Son. Daughter. Brother or Sister, II
~ write Ms today 10 send yun FREE
iha Aliens Foot Ease waking Doll.
One Druggist writes: These Foot
Ease Walking Dolls are Scream.
Many reopie here are using them .,
banquets and festivals as table deco
iations. one doll TO cover. Send us
another supply" The Aliens Foot
Ease Walking Doll, advertising AL
ler's Foot Ease. the Antiscptic. Hea.-
ing Powder for tender. swollen feet Vi
the cleyerest novelty Of the season
DROP Postal TO Aliens Foot Ease,
lse Roy..N. r.. and get a Doll FREE.
|~cs -~------ i
When gossip meets rumor The
recording angel writes shorthand
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-07

ITO was thrown from his fsst wivn
the collision oecurrad. and moment
later the ear left ths track sne
turned over on the edge of the sin'
bspkment. sis pal soaa Ii The car
were killed in this eraeh. Morton sald'
aud few of the pasMsnEaF4 nacugsI
without lnlurias. Morton and ser
sral men aided occupants a the ca
70 got out ~ the overturned ca
A backward glance 90, oi ths eaF
window prosad fortunate fpr WI "
rusiar, of Iiprrin. M. who lnmpus'
ffom on~ of tho coaches ~ NJ. aa .
moment before the reaf end collision
Foster said he looked back and saw
No rounding thacmya back OF No.
~ At high rats of speed W.
shouted a warning and ran tDa yewsiF
buie. accompanied BY man who had
been with him. Foster said be- wss
sliding down tna smtankmsut away
from the track an No crashed Into
the train ahead. The coach fFon'
which Foster made his escape VIVA
demolished.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-07

Home made see cream sale Al
flrs, NJ. u. ehurch. Tuesday esrn-
nT
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-07

Drown-~''i'm tho most forgetful man
| In the world.
Bisck--why doa't yo'i buy M
cay3
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-07

|&%tss snd Rssonal. y
|s&|@SSaAal
&>@8A
Pnsns 7sc-H
VOCAL cAlsnDAa
ruesdsy
Delta Phi club. Miss Mary yirsinls
Fllsan.
TaesdA, Sewing club Mrs Gen
RnxAanps
y. n n eIah Mrs. Faecxxnsscaa.
wednesday
kAa Tau ciab-~Msss Esosse Doug
lass.
n n n
Ekxx NM H. N y \ n \ n n n
~ DAILY rhouuhr r
xxxxxxxxKrnx&xx xxg
~oar grand business Is MT 20 seq
hag lies diinly Ia the distance. ha,
sc do what lies cseAriy at haEd d~~
Carlyle.
M n !.
Nouss Party At Crescent
A sroup of girls which snclud. /
the Misssa Doroihy Van iIcoxsg.
Mary Davis Esther and aone Nc
chimney and Madslne Olson a..
tended i house party gwen hy MISS
Ailsna Adams AZ hsF home Ia crcs
cent over the week end.
NJ Nc VI
G. n. =. Ioscs q Senior
On account of IN health. Miss Mary
pexton, a senior Ia Guthrie Iiira
- haol of the class of -. haw hsea
forced 20 abandon the idea ot com
pieslng the high school sork at
Guthrie.
Miss MARY accompanied by her
hrosher Frank left Guthrie FOR Den
YER. Colo Friday p, M. where Aha
viii visit In her brother Lawrencs'A
family. unsii the school year opcuS
a. Boulder. Colo.
Frank who is fetseral student
and who Il will be remembered waa
captain Of the q. n. y. foot ball
DEAN of -. viii atgend the state
university oa Boulder while Mary
completes the high school work.
Guthrie loses two estlmabie young
people In the depautnre - FIank
and Mary peSton. A host of sV5a
wishes will follow them and many
hearts are trustinb that Mary VIII
speedily regain good health and tha.
Boulder. Colorado will do for thom
In the wey OF school facilities. aa
that Guthrie would have been glai
~ do
st AZ.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-07

Foster declared the engineer on
No ~ was attempting 10 ger hts sra'a
ii. motion 1t tho monemt "A she cot.
IISicn and that NO. 5z had just start
"a moving. Foster said slx men
dived out of wsndows IN tho fo'was'I
coaches ! moment after No. 90 was
struck.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
ADVERTISEMENT
Cut out this message and hand il to
some sufferer from constipation

Nature has Provided the bnc sure.
perman\rt rel from the orrors Of
constipaA ION RAN -KelloI Ig's Bran,
cooked anAkru, ,nbled, BRAD will cor
rect the seyNt case of eot ,ipation
n II is eaten rNlarly. ForVran, as
a natures wondt Thoroughly ?" food,
clears the 'limi'tiye tract y posi-
tive way leaving clean and VNih'dl
Do not let constipation get<se
upper hand; do not neglect the Mid,
est symptoms. because constipation is
only the forerunnoT OF disease. prom
ature old age, and many forms of
child illnessi Ninety per cent Of all
sickness can be traced 10 constipation,
which Is the direct cause Of such dis
eases as diabetes and Bright's. Fight
constipation with Kellogg Bran We
guarantee results II you eat az least
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
Yale.Oxford Debate Is
Planned for September

NEW HAVEN. Conn. June 6.-An in
tcrnational debate between oxford and
Yale universities in New Haven prob
ably in September Is being planned. ac-
cording 10 an announcement OF the Yale
University Debating Association. The
subject will be Of international imnor-
thnee, the cancellation Of war debts
having been suggested 4 committee
from the Yale association has been
named 10 choose tho subject
The proposal for the international
contest was made IN a letter from Ok
ford. In order 20 avoid n division
along national lines it is proposed that
the English manner should be followed.
this being that one American and two
knglishmen compose one team, with
two Americans and one Englishman on
the other The winner would be chosen
on individual merits and not on the
team performances.
The Yale association has decided also
10 organize an intercollegiate debating
league next fall, which is planned 10
comprise Yale. Harvard. Princeton.
Dartmouth, Bates and Cornell, with the
possibility OF WeEleyan. Brown and
Columbia as charter members Rep.
resentaiivcs Of these colleges will get
together IN the fall 20 complete ar.
rangements.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07

a place in the center Of the Van Am
ringe Memorial. in accordance with the
original plans for the monument The
bust Of the late dean rs the work OF
William OrdRay Partridge Of the
class % 1885.
The costume parade and the Colum-
bia-Pennsylvania baseball game will be
held az 3:s5 p m. on South Field. The
classes taking part will assemble a..
their class headquarters IN Hamilton
Hall. -Four bands and a steam caliope
will head tho paraders. This alumni
field day will be staged on the campus.
on South Field. and on Baker Field. the
site Of the new stadium.
Immediately after the ball game the
alumni will proceed 70 ii6th Street.
and IN sightseeing buses. will organize
a procession which will move up Broad
way 20 Baker Field IN full costume. A.
Baker Field will be held exercises
dedicating the class Of 1897 boat house,
which viii be followed by an old-fash-
ioned clamhake on the lawn and an
entertainment furnished by the class
of 1912. This will be the first alumni
reunion TO be held on the ncw stadium
site
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
Alumnus, 100
YearsOld,
ColumbiaHOnOr
p,. Stephen Smith, Who
", Was Graduated in so, to
Receive Degree a, To-day's
commencement Exercises
Campus Night Observed
,,,,r,n; From All Parts Of
Country Arrive to Join
II the Costume Parade

A.. Kindred years old and a grad
- columbis University in 1850,
s,,,hsn Smith, Of Montour Falls
gi' r;ii again be honored by his
y L., to-day. when he receives
tn' -o,s-v degree OF Doctor OF
,se noN, the i6sth annual com
seiehee exercises. Ten other homo
n.-',s - Sssrees will be awarded, 2,5l6 de-
az Ill Be conferred and 6e4 certih-
r. md diplomas awarded.
ave o.sav program, with all the
A.sI features restored for the
uas''.ys -. IN six years. started last
rs, '.- ~;,h campus night. the uni
'fn .s,.v where "progs" and under
"',,y ,ss ringle as alumni and alumni
r'sl Us. Alumni from all parts Of the
y ...,v :. are arriving IN the city and
CO.. ,,k, par. in the costume parade
sij vsrs than 800 have promised
p. rart. and Il IS expected 70 be
V - 80, spectacular procession IN
coiunbis's history
Ar,rd Of Honorary Degrees
-.u.x;,s the trustee and faculty
-',,s 70 the gymnasium Dr. Nicholas
vs,,,v "a Butler will deliver his annual
5s,.,s n.,.s Honorary degrees will be con-
go upon the following;
"ttv "r',rt Julisn Smith. engineer, Doctor
-, ee;s,rs. e. STEPHEN Smith. physician.
49,, q s - Science; Mary Mills Patrick,
po..yl p.,,S,ni of the Constantinople Wom-
~ College. Doctor Of Letters; Au-
..,s en thomas. playwright, Doctor Of
istters; the Rev. Caleb Rockford Stet-
- rss,or Of Trinity Parish. Doctor