davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-03-02
LIS PEN OENS.

WASHINGTON AVE. cor 49,, =. ioor
100; Washington ave. :, 100 Il ot lI5d e.;
Co foreclosure OF mtg: attorney. J Z Levi.
WASHINGTON AVE, s. loe 50. map Of W.
lage OF Morrisa MIA. The Bronx: Eta Bsm-
mtg: attorney. Levi
GERMAN PI- n cor l5sth ST. 7s.ixl21
irreg; Eta Bernstein agt Dacorn Realty 81
ct al foreclosure OF mtg); attorney. J c Levi
CALDWELL AVE c :, 80 T. Of iJ5th ST.
7s.7xl00; Eta Bernstein agt Clara ogsen
ct al foreclosure Of mtg: attorney, { Levi.
i42D ST, :. 2oj II " Of College ave, 25S
746; Maria I. Boggs agt Clara Moss e a
foreclosure Of mtg), attorneys. Brewster
FAIRIES
1Msr ST. 500 and SEA west. 1levellyu
Realty CO agt Celia Uhfedsr et al Specific
performance; attorneys frankeniheler
Kaufman.
18TH ST. 427 East; Horace Porter ot Al az,
Anna Damico ct al foreclosure Of mtg, at
torney. II 7 Hornidge.
9TH ST. 224 West Philip Lihegman 2, al
agt Margaret Free foreclosure Of Mtg; attor-
neys. Goldfarb 6 Singerman.
LEONARD ST. 109 TO l15. Benson st. . ard
3: Bleecker st, i2I TO l3j. Roger Foster as'
Florence J Woodrtn notice or attachfnenD' -
torney. ] Arorson.
10th ST. East: C1emeutine " silyerrnan
ct al agt Elizabeth stein foreclosure Oh "''s'
attorneys, Calm & Nordlinger.
i52D. ST. $. lot $50. map Of Village ot re-
rose south, The Bronx: Nathan Passmen as-
Longfelow Realty Corpn et al action 20 io'
close mechanics lien): attorneys Godi'''A "
Wilson.
5TTI AVE, $40 to 355: John Leidy et
aet Winthrop Astor Chsnler et al 'ac,ion
toreclose mechanics lien); attorney \ ."
Wyck.
oTtI ST 6i7 East. Rebecca SPAIN et 81 ast
Sarruci sternberg .. n>- 'tor~oi"-'hrs - mtg
attorney, Rossnzweiz
AVE c. i46: sarah Nogemuih agt FauIin'
Reinsr ~ al foreclosure o. mts'' a''V'N's''
Arnstein. Levy & Ptsiner.
SD ST, n :. IS II q Madison ave, Iox
100 3: Tohn J Wallace agt Pttsburg Plate Class
Co ct a. counter claim; attorney J N's'''
New-York tribune., 1911-03-02
BUYS PINE STREET SITE.

The Charles f Noyes Company has re-
sold for Theodore Burt Sayre 10 Edward +.
Savage No. SS Pine street. through 10 No. 81
Dereyster street. five story loft building.
with elevator, covering d lot 23x52 feet The
purchaser owns the adjoining property No.
20 South street. corner Of Depeyster street.
and now controls plot of nearly 1900
square feet
New-York tribune., 1911-03-02
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
MANHATTAN

MANHAT IN,
3sTH ST % 70 90 West: for Il ~ 5r<
factory 85re03: 20 West Both street CO. owner.
1882 Broadway; Samuel sass, 81 Union Sqlar'.
architect: cost $4,000.
THE BRONX.
2iITH ST n 5 1917 80 n . q Mount vernon
ave. sty concrete Office and lott. 2jXlo. Miles
square Road Realty Co. J { Nreelsnd. 81 EsS'
230th 81 owners: Paul Chapman, 1876 N.rfors
p architect: cost, 5000.
NEWTON AVE. F. iS9 6i6 n of 2j6b ~
. sty brk dwg. -. 2x55: Henry kress, i5t East
5Oth -, owner. Otto l. Spannhske 233 East Tsth
st. architect: cost, 5000
HCGHES AVE e 9. 20 {, ~ 18TH e. sty
brk tenmt 2Jx7O. Rusao 4; Barba Really %.
23D3 Belmont ave. owners. VI " Del Gsu1lo.
40f fremont ave. architect. cost, $50 go
New-York tribune., 1911-03-02
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

FORDHAM RD. cor foring p. HAYNES
Corypll azf Alma L Merritt or kayser e. al.
Nov s. 1910 Cuy bond: S62J 81
FAME PROPERTY. Knochenhsusr & 8srsii
agt same Nov Q 1910 doy oond). $3.50
SAME PROPERTY: stephen Ioylno sgi .sra..
Dc 2. 1910 (by bond; 500.
LEXINGTON AVE 223: Isisor schwsrtz AZ
III Ragg ct al; Nov IL. 1910: sl0' 81
SAME PROPERTY: Harry Applcb,vn az,
same: Nov ~ 1910; s2js
MOHF,GAS AVE. cor iScth st Mo.rs
Frank sgt y RubenSteln - 9i. Feb :. 1911.
Si4t 13
MoHEGAN AVE, v cor fsotb =; same "a,
same: Feb 0. 1911 SAL 73.
9TH ST $40 East. Jacob Pesrrnsn AIT John
Becker et al: Aug II. 1910; S875.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-02
o,,cemANs WIDOW BUYS HOUSE.

Mrs. Thomas F. Byrnes, widow Of lnspec-
,or Rvrnes is the purchaser OF the dwelling
,,onse No. 82l West nth street sold recehuy
,.v slawson & Hobbs for the estate OF the
late Judge whitney Mrs. Byrnes is UNDER
STOOD 10 have purchased the house as
present for her daughter. VINO is shortly to
~. married
New-York tribune., 1911-03-02
AlTE RATIONS
MANHATTAN.


9TH AVE, 4 cor OF sd - 70 ? sty br<
store and storero0ms; " Zboro~sN Certsr-
bury, England. owner: York & Sawyer i56 ~
ave- architects. $1,000.
9th ST 20l East: 70 5 So brk tennlt srf
store: Satzman premises. owner, Grcnenbers
& teuchtsg, West 22d 81. architects. 5000.
THE BRONX.
HAVILAND AVE. g 1903 II of Castle Hi
ave. . sty frame dwg. 2)X2s. Christian Norn-
draus Sons. Az East ii7th St owners Ebe-
ling, 1888 Walker ave. architect. cost. $500.
WITT ST. g. 22j II % Bronx Park ave.
ia sty traine dwZ. -. 5X52. Charles II Baechler,
1929 Walker ave. owner: IS Ebcling, 1893 Walker
ave, architect; cost, $500.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-02
veH,cuLAR ACCIDENTS DECREASE

The report of the National Highways
Protective Association OF accidents on the
streets OF New York for the month OF
FEBRUARY said two children under sixteen
ears old and three adults were killed and
sve children and seventy-hve adults were
seriously injured. Automobiles killed three
r,oIIev cars one. wagons one. The death
record for the month was the smallest for
any month since January 1914
New-York tribune., 1911-03-02

AUDUBON AVE, u cor l7ad a. IOoxioo.
Alch l. due a. per bond. Alc1zar Realty co To
Hudson Mortgage co. $4,000. address. la5
Broadway.
AMSTERDAM AVE, 1861, D sty brk n cor
l47th e. ak irreg. FEB *: demand psr
cent: John Lenaian 20 Ferdinand Nun
rath. SitO. address, 10 West 10Th e.
BROADWAY. "a " COZ e6th 1T. 10000, McA
New-York tribune., 1911-03-02
RECORDED MORTGAGES
NIANIIATIAN.

with name and address OF granteel
Interest 5 per cent. unless otherwise stated
MARCH /
New-York tribune., 1911-03-02
FURNISHED HOTEL TO LET.
London

CREMATION SEASON. LONpoN 10 LEI.
most fashionable part Of London, elegant
furnished private hotel, including nrst go
suisinc servants etc. for 20 Isrsons inclnsn7
Tor q months 5000 AUSTRALIAN & AMEhI.
1,N AGENCY. 5o Parliament 81, toncon ens
land cable AUSTAMERAG. London
New-York tribune., 1911-03-02

BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.
45TH ST. 62 and 81 West. Metropolitan LIE
Insurance co loans Backer Construction CO
5000 900
New-York tribune., 1911-03-02

The following transactions were recorded
al the Real Estate Exchange
salesroom. Nos. Il and Is Vesey street:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-24

sent to jail. She had threatened to
do so on a previous occasion when
Joe got into trouble, and he thought
that she would surely carry out her
threat this time.
in the police court yesterday morn
ing George Woolsey, charged with ac-
sault with a weapon, had his case
nolle pressed.
Mrs. Hurley and Matsu Isida, who
brought counter charges of assault
and battery against each other, were
reprimanded and discharged.
j. Kaheleau, charged with assault
and battery, was fined $15 and costs
Pua, drunk, was sentenced to pay
a fine of SO and costs, and Henry
Iaea. another drunk, was stuck for
Sc and COSTS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-24
CRIMINAL DOCKET
TO Be CALLED

Judge Cooper will call the criminal
calendar on Friday of next week,
September /, the following being
the cases docketed:
Mironaka, assault with intent TO
ravish.
d. Robinson and Alice, X, adultery.
Ma Yuen Chun, assault and battery.
Gregario Albarado, recruiting labor.
eTs
Frank Howes, excessive speeding.
John Mitchell, seduction.
Juan Bruno Garcia, manslaughter,
All Min and twenty-seven others,
present at gambling game.
Chane Tx Hal murder first degree.
Hookaaku, assault with intent 10
rape.
Devere Anderson, two charges Cd
tanning money under false pretenses.
See Wo, assault and battery.
Kaiiyama, plea in mitigation for
being unlawfully on premises, also Tor
larceny second degree.
Eulalo Cortez, murder, first de.
gree.
Lum Tai, selling liquor unlawfuIly.
Amelo Amanda, plea in mitigation
for assault and battery.
Wong Suck Pin, assault and bat
terry.
Sam Silva and Joe Andrade, assault
and battery.
All Chong and eight others, present
at gambling game.
John MONIES, profanity.
Joe Fragas, profanity.
Look 10y and seven others, present
at gambling game.
X. Umeda, violating act Is, laws of
1905, relating to the observance of
Sunday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-24
BOARD OF HEALTH
10 TO MEET WEEKLY

Is TO MEET WEEKLY
Weekly meetings of the Board OF
Health was one of the innovations
suggested by DR.. ]. s. Pratt at the
first meeting presided over by him in
capacity of president yesterday after
noon.
For a long time the board has been
meeting at such times as the presl-
dent saw fit to call it together, and
sometimes the intervals have been a
month or more apart. DR.. Pratt stated
that he wishes to have the members
kept in close touch with the work,
and to be in POSITION to formulate
matters of policy as they arise from
time to time. The members seemed
to think that this was move in the
right direction, and II was consequent
ly agreed that a meeting shall be held
every Thursday afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock.
Two cases of tuberculosis reported
llOlll ll6 bOg lluuoIlltll pOlOOl, at
Waialee, were brought to the atten-
ton of the Board. 1t was decided that
tents shall be sent down to the school
to be used as open air quarters for
the patients, and that all of the build
ings at the institution shall be thor
oughly fumigated.
Other routine matters disposed of
yesterday include the appointment Of
Palmer p. Woods as sanitary inspector
for a Kohala plantation under the SUI
pervision of Chief Sanitary Inspector
Bowman of the big island, the grant
ing of licenses to practise to Doctors
Carl Ramus and e. M. Marshall, on the
recommendation of the board of med.
ical examiners, and the reading OF
communications between the board
and the Maui officials over the with
drawal of a government physician
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-24
HUNTING WHALES WITH
PICTURE MACHINES

The burst of speed was soon ended,
and the whale sounded" for ten min.
utes, giving us all chance to breathe
and wonder what had happened.
When the animal came up again, far
ahead, the spout was high and full,
with no trace of blood, so we knew
that he would need a second harpoon
to finish him. ! ran below to get the
cinematograph and tripod, and set it
up on the bridge while the gun was
being loaded The winch was then
started and the whale drawn slowly
toward the ship. He persisted in
keeping in the sunlight, which drew
path of glittering, dancing points of
light, beautiful to see, but fatal TO
pictures. ! shouted to Captain An
derson, asking him to wait a bit and
let the whale go down, hoping it
would rise in the other direction. He
did so, and the animal swung around,
coming up just as I wished, so that
the sun was almost behind us. 1t was
now near enough to begin work. and
I kept the crank of the machine stead
lily revolving whenever it rose to
spout. The whale was drawn in close
under the bow, and for several mill
utes lay straining and heaving, Try
ing to free himself rom the biting
iron.
Stand by; I am going to shoot
now" sang out the gunner, and in a
moment he was hidden from sight in
the cloud of smoke.
The beautirul gray body was lying
quietly at the surface when the
smoke drifted away, but in a few sec
onds the whale righted himself with
a convulsive heave. The DOR animal
was not yet dead, although the har-
poon had gone entirely through him.
Captain Anderson called for one OF
the long, slender lances which were
triced up to the ships rigging, and
after a few more turns of the winch
had brought the whale right under
the bows, he began jabbing the steel
into it's side, throwing his whole
weight on the lance. The whale was
pretty sick and did not last long
and before the roll of cinematograph
film had been exhausted it sank
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-24
POLICE COURT

Joe Vivas will have to face three
charges in the police court two Of
burglary and one of larceny in the
first degree.
He is believed to have stolen a
watch and ninety dollars from a
teacher at the Contra Grammar
School, and to have stolen eighty dol
lars from a Japanese workman in the
Stangenwald building last Monday.
Vivas brother-in-law told Chief OF
Detectives McDufiie that Vivas mother
would commit suicide if her son were
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-24
eIDs YESTERDAY.

Bids opened yesterday at the office
Of the Department of Public Works
for about 100000 feet of lumber to be
used in making repairs on the Hack
field wharf, brought three tenders, as
follows:
Allen e Robinson, for 11ax12inch
Norwest, $3.50; 40 days.
City Mill Company, 11ax12-inch and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-24
ON the Kula district.

from the Kula district.
This action was owing to the failure
of the legislature to pass an item of
appropriation for this district and the
board and the county of Maui are try
ing to cooperate with each other in
remedying the need, by the reappor-
tionment of the districts of other gov.
eminent physicians.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-24

straight down, the last feeble blow
leaving a train of round, white bub-
bles on the surface.-Roy Chapman
Andrews in Metropolitan Magazine.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-24

3x12-inch, $1I75, 80 days; immediate
delivery, $215O.
Levers & Cooke, 3x12inch, St9.15;
11ax12inch, Spills; ninety days
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-24
NUUANuITEs MEET TONIGHT.

Residents of Nuuanu Valley will
hold meeting in the Merchants AS
ISOLATION rooms, Alexander Young
building, at o'clock this evening, to
perfect the organization Of the inn
provement club of that district
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-24

MOrtOn's Gap, Kentucky. :
years with female disorders, /
bad and / had a continual ba
simply awful. i could not sta
to cook a MEALS vi
back nearly killing me, and
dragging sensations i could
had soreness on each side, col
clothing, and was irregular.
run down. On advice l too
hams Vegetable Compound
am enjoying good health. 1t
two years and l have not II
rsnnnn do oil mn nnurnn W.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-26

] tors is always al work in every seot- her of the world searching for new treasurers to enrich our floral store From South America came, many years ago, the recently unfaslIi oilable fuchsia; from the hills of Northern India and Tibet have been brought many useful varieties; from China we have had, amongst other things, many new primulas; Japan has yielded wonderful rises; Africa many varied plants usually of most brilliant and gorgeous coloring; while numerous charming members of the narcissus family have been discovered in tie Pyrenees.
 But this cannot continue indefinite ly and even ill the realm of orchids, for which perhaps, the most systema tie search Of all is made, there is not much left to be explored. For our future novelties We shall have to re- ly, then, chiefly Oil the skill of our hybridists, who are constantly sengag- ed i'll mating different species of the same family of plants, and our cross fertilizers, who aHe doing similar work with different Vareties of t2e same sRecies.-From Flowers of tl3z FGtur2 in the December Strand.
 'Gi.e Great N-cat,.er J0Izc.
 Ii is probable that the weather. mor9 especially the British variety, has been the occasion of more humoT good humoa and ill humor-Jkan any other Institution. The small boys definition in his school essay, "?he weather is d thing you talk about when you have not got any thing else to say ignores the es- seftial importance of the weather. l. i5 not only great subiect-it is also q great joke. The remark one heare to the effect that This weather's no joke is not to be talen seriously. Ard that other remark, Funny wea- tier we're having, enshrines a literal truth
 '.The weathe:." one humorist a written. lis like the government, d. WHY'S in the wrong In summer }iue We say it ia stifling5 in winter taat it is killing, in spring and autumn we find fault wi.h it far being lei her the one thing nor the other, and wish il would make up it's mind If it is ffaa We say the country is being ruin- cd for want of rain: if it does rain VIC pray for fine weather. If Decem- "ef passes vi h9ut snow, we indiea- .aatiy demand to 1noW wl1st has be- come of our good o1d-fas1Gionei win te. :, and talk as if we had been cheat od out .o5 something that we HaI bought and paid for, and when Il does sl:ow our language k ? disgrace to Christian nation. We s1ail never be contei1t until each man makes his own weather and keeps il to hill. S f. from "N#eatter Wit in taa Dec mber Strand
 lie osisi', Of tl.e Shirley Poppy.
 The Rev. W. Wilks, the late vicar cf Shirley. in Surrey, England. who is now tie secretary of the Royal Horticultural Soc e'y, was one day Looking at q field scarlet with rop- pies, when he noticed one particular planf whose flowers were marked with white. Being clever and en- thusias1ic gardener. he quickly realiz- cd the possibilities of his discovery. The plant was taken home, it's seed carefully saved, and from this small beginning the popular Shirley poppies as they are now known, were raised.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-26

CTS must become merged with the United Brotaerh 3od of Carpenters and Jo.ners of America by next July i or Jose their charter from the Ameri- can Federation of Labor The con vention of the federation took this ction today.
 Pr the past ten years there has been controversy between these two organizations and they have been uu-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-26
WHERE THE MOST PHPILAR
 FLOWERS CAME FROM

Many weIl-known plants have been deVeloned from specimens discover ed in various parts Of the world, and there is no doubt that a number of charll!ing novelties are still lurking undiscovered in remote spots. The chances Of valuable finds are, how ever, becoming unfortunately less every year. \ small army of collec-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-26
FINED S3,4OO IN
 SUIT ULUb CaSfS
r. J. Morrison in Two Days Faces If Lottery Charges Before Police
 Judge TWeedy.

Little Rock, Nov. 25.--For the third time within two months T. I. Morri son, agent of the Economical Tail bring System, who maintains an of- flee in the State National BaB& building, was haled into police cour, yesterday morning on five charges O. maintaining lottery, and Police Judge Tweedy gave him the limit in each ease, $500 and eos :. Tae .ae- terdant Was represented ny De E. Bradshaw, who flied notice Of apgcat ta the circuit court, and furnished a 5 GOO bond in each case.
 l. was charged that Morrison tsi} been operating what is known as q suit club where each membgf is r quirea to pay s1 Der week, and at the end of each week, a drawing is held. By the plan GH member draws a suit valued at $25, CT bs may apply tl3at amount on a suit of higher price. Judge TWeeay nela tat 2his vas in violation Of section 1882 e Fzirby Digest. as vii as cit7 0 tli- nance 1142, rrohibitias faf.=as a1a lotteries.
 Ben Franklin, Tom FIi1l aad C J. Bers yesterday morning testified l. drawing suits at various ines. Fran lin drew two suits, lii a4J Berg enc each
 F;ned T9o Eont1s .Age.
 I've months aeo Ju3ge ~#azay fined Morrison $200 and c5sts in g7o cases.an q an appeal was ta'oa to t1e Circait Court. The eirc1is Caazt szaa- tained the action Of the Police Court, @@a = s,gBeal was taken to tao Sup reme Cenrt Tie eases aHa no9 p5a1- ing before Cat tribunal
 judgs TWeeay alleges thet a2ossi- son tas continued to collect the weekly payments, and thas the dras- ings have been held as in the past.
 Morrison "as brought before ludg4 TWeedy on Thursday and was fined $1Go and costs in nine separate eases. lie furnished bond and appealed to the Circuit Court.
 Tweedy Explains Action.
 In speaking Of the cases last night, ! Judge fweedy said: Morrison was guilty of lnaintaing g lottery in each CT the casss that I have finad him. When he is thought before me and evidence is a0duced to show that he is guilty l will. enforce the law. understand that so or 50 other case, ~ill be dock2ted as,7inst him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-26
KEHtE RlNG
Es Eas M M
 IS POSTPONEn

Judge Grace was to hear argu- ment of the attorneys representing w. s. Rhea, convicted of the murder ot Vital Archard, yesterday, when the motion for new trial was to be taken up The hearing was postpon- ed, however until next Saturday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-26
Strand Magazine,
 MT. Balf0ur and the Scotch HnmpriSt

MT. Balfour and the Scotch HumQrist
 Once an old Scots weather prophet c Whittinghame informed Mr. Bal four that N'It's gaun to rain seventy two days, sir.
 Come, come!' said the statesman Surely the world was entirely fload- e,i in forty days
 Aye, aye!' was the respon e; "tut the warld wasna sac weel drained as it is moo. Strand Maga- zine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-26

able to get together among them- selves although frequent efforts have been made to obtain an a1palsasnstion oi the two. The United Brotherhood has about 200.o0D members and the Amalgamated Society. which is hrnch. uf 1FW British organization las sbont S.ODA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-26
CARPENTERS WILL
 FORM A MERGER

Two Branches of Wood Workers Must
 Become One.
 Atlanta, Go, Nov. 25.-The Amalga- mated Society of Carpenters and Jain
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-26

BOaz Is great.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-26

Ben Franklin, Tom EIi1l aad C J. Berg yesterday morning Testified t. drawing suits at various i5aes. Fran lin drew two suits, lii aaJ Ifre cna eanh
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-26

A necessity in a gentlenan's room. Take care of your summer suits. Get one for yonn husbands Xmas present now. We have them from &19.50 un.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-19
UPPER-CLASSMEN PUNISHED.
Those Who We're Found Guilty OF
Running Plebes Get Hundred De-
merits And Restriction.

One hundred demerits. the loss of
next September's vacation, following
the 1912 summer cruise, and restric-
tion to the academic limits for some
time to come is the punishment that
has been imposed upon the midship-
men found by the recent board of
investigation to have been involved
in molesting plebes. This was
learned from the authorities at the
Naval Academy this morning.
At the time the board of inquiry
was appointed recently, and of
which Lieut.. Commander c. B. Nc
Way was senior member, there were
wild rumors and reports of serious
hazing of plebes by upper classmen.
However, after a searching investi-
cation the officials have found that
only six upper classmen were in
volved, and in these cases the badger
ing of the unfortunate fourth class
men was of very mild nature, com.
ing under the heading of running
rather than hazing.
In view of the slight punishment in
fiicted and the fact that there was nc
serious hazing, the names of the six
upper classmen are withheld.