davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
Another Auction Of Lots.
on Throgs Neck to BeHeld

extend out for about 1,100 feet to be-
yond the high water mark. and the
Robinson and Emerson avenuessand the
United States bulkhead and pier lines
have been established TO deep water.
Included In the sale are two Morris fam
lily mansions, nine cottages, numerous
barns, hothouses, garages. &c., many OF
which might be altered readily for use
as dwellings. Electricity, water and
private sewers have been introduced at
various PORTS on the property, espe-
cialiy In the vicinity OF the houses and
outbufldings. The Morris estate dock
and boathouse Is at the foot OF Emerson
avenue. on Morris Cove. r~ntss
The Morris family has owned the
estate, for about seventy-four years. The
original owner was Francis Morris,
father OF John A. Morris and grand
father OF Alfred Hennen and Dave Hen
men Morris and their sister, Mrs. Lewis
Cass Ledyard. The property was pur-
chased by Francis Morris during the
Mexican war and for many years was
the breeding place of many noted race
horses.
After the death Of Francis Morris
the property passed to his son. John A.
Morris. and then to Mrs. Cora Morris.
who owned II up to thirty-two years ago.
About 1890 Mrs Jessie Harding Morris,
the wife OF Alfred II. Morris, acquired
that part OF the waterfront which she
still occupies, and which, II Is said. she
calls heaven on earth"
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

A MOTHER big sale Of waterfront
a bungalow lots In the rapidly de-
veloping Throgs Neck section OF
the East Bronx involves the disposal Of
approximately 1900 lots, known as the
Morris estates and having nearly mile
OF frontage and valuable riparian rights
on the East River at the entrance to
Long Island Sound
The sale will be held on the prem
ises on August 26. at 2 p. NJ, by Joseph
p. Day, Inc, auctioneers, who In the
last two years have sold the Coster,
Bruce Brown. Turnbuli. Brinsmade,
Ebling and wissman properties In the
Throgs Neck section, in which nearly
1000 houses have been erected or
planned since the commencement OF this
big series OF Throgs Neck sales.
The Morris estates are bounded on
the east by East fremont avenue, on the
north by the Coils p. Huntington es-
tate. which is occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry +. Huntington, and on the west,
the south and the east by the East
River. It's location. on the waterfront,
Is opposite to Beechhurst and White
stone, Il. ]. *.
The principal thoroughfares through
the Morris estates are East fremont
Lawton. Dewey. Miles. Sampson, Bal
com. Huntington, Harding. Buttrick.
Bay Shore drive. The riparian rights
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
The 5ss Yves. End Avenue Cor.

The 5Ss West End Avenue Cor
poration, H. A., Hyman, president,
has contracted to deliver to its pur-
chaser, client of Sharp & Co.,
when completed, the fifteen story
apartment house being erected on
the east side of West End avenue
between sSth and S9th streets and
of which Schwartz & Gross werc
the architects. The structure will
contain sixty suites, arranged with
two three room and two four room
apartments TO a floor. Tho asking
price was $3.50, 900 and il was sold
on q nearly all cash basis, subject
to q 6rst mortgage for 10000 to
run for fifteen years.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
TO SELL SOUTHPORT ESTATE.
ChiIds Place Near Country Club II
60 Go on Block.

The country estate and residence Of
the late-Harris r. Childs on Long Island
Sound at Southport. Conn. six miles
from Bridgeport, is to be sold at public
auction as result of bankruptcy pro-
ceedings, by Joseph p. Day; Inc. auc-
tioneers, on August 1s at IA vesey
street.
The property consists Of acres of
beautifully developed ground. large
residence and garage, private bathing
houses, boathouse and other outbuild-
ings. The property Is opposite to the
Fairchild Country Club and is one of
the show places OF its section OF Con-
pectfcut.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
wnrcKERs ADD rLoT.

Through the factory department OF
Feist a Feist, Inc. Fred w. Birken-
haucr sold TO Morris w. Goldenberg OF
the Newarls wrecking Company. che va
cant r,fot, 373-375 Frellnghuysen avenue.
mt Ernpirc street, Newark. Tho plot,
having Z. frontage OF so feet and a depth
~ 100 net. whs acquired by the COM
p~hy BECAUSE Of expansion.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
BrLLrvrLLr PLOT BOUGHT.

A large vacant parcel Of real estate
in Belleville. ". J., has changed hands
in transaction just closed through
Louis Schlesinger, Inc. The plot Is the
southwest corner OF Cortlandt and Little
streets, having frontage OF sixty feet
and a depth OF 100 feet. The sellers
were Irving, Ernest and Florence
Bradley Of westport, Conn. The prop
erty was purchased by Harry Abramson
for future development.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
HILLSIDE Property SOLD.

Through Louis schlesinger. Ino., 1s4
Virginia street, Hillsdale. N. j.. has been
purchased by Bernhardt Huntenburg,
who Is connected with the Newark fac
tory branch of the New York Pie Bak-
ing Company. The parcel. which was
owned by william T. Van Horn, con-
sists or a one family frame dwelling on
n plot s7Mx110 feet.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
URGE ECONOMY IN USE OF COAL
building Managers Warn Of Short
agc of Fuel.

1uAAMAn8 &AWh1&GFH "h 81 omOEH~
agc of Fuel.
The necessity for economy IN the use
Of coal by oil persons having TO do with
burning fuel is urged by the Building
Managers and Owners Associations OF
New York In a statement issued yester-
day by that organization. "11conon1y.s
says tho statement. ito tho last degree
is important. Every user OF coal must
save every pound that II Ia possible 10
save, and the tenant must help in every
way. We are approaching a time such as
New York city has seldom experienced.
IL the strike should be settled to-day It
would take months to catch UP, because
the Northwest must be taken care Of be-
fore cold weather, and just at tho time
that coal ought TO be coming to New
York 1t will be shipped to the great
lakes. In usual times the ordinary re-
quirements would draw on a surpius,
but IL the surplus has been consumed
they can only take what comcs."
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
SELLS eREENAcnEs nrsrprrcn

Fish 4 Marvln's White Plains office
sold for Walter II. Keller his residence
on Elm road, Greenacres. IIartsdnlc, to
Oliver M. Sayler OF this city. The prop
erty consists of a residence and ga
rage. held at $4,000. The same broker
sold for Charles X. Towson his residence
on Fisher avenue, White Plains, to M.
Brown OF Tarrytown, The property was
held At $4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

final decision for the i'm o fr
he
rita nsowneau the HrC
fo he
by F
Of fesryis w
dss b. tn HsriC Company ht for
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
LEASE STORE TO BERNsTETNs
Chain Concern Takes Quarfcrs
Mulberry Street, Newark.

The store 11eh Mulberry street,
Newark. has been leased by Feist &
Feist, Inc, agents for the United Cigar
Company. to Jack Bernstein OF this city.
who will use It for the selling of gen.
eral merchandise particularly army and
navy goods The lease was for term
OF years and possession Is to be taken
very shortly.
Bernstein Bros have a chain OF stores
through the Atlantic coast States.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
Sale ON TfndIay Avenue.

Carl Barth. represented by Samuel
Bitterman, purchased 1922 Ffndlay ave
nue., 3S.4x100, from John Burfeind, a
client OF Robert T. Bergman.
The new FIVE story apartment ut the
southeast corner OF Longwood avenue
and Fox street has been sold by the Fox
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
''DRYS" AND "WETS"
WATCH WISCONSIN
Today's Primary Results to
Be Eagerly Scanned by
Both Sides.
Nv fhs Aaaociated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE, Wis. Sept. 5-Re-
turns of today's primary election in
Wisconsin will be eagerly scanned
by wet" and" dry" organizations
of the state. since candidates repre-
senting these different forces are
seeking nominations for legislative
Offices.
The Wisconsin Anti-Saloon League
is advocating the nomination Of w.
A. Garfield for United States sena-
tor over Senator r. M. La Toilette
and Endorsement of Attorney Cen
John L. Blaine for the gubernato-
rial Hbnors.
While the platform of Senator La
Toilette and Gov. Blaine made no men,
ton of prohibition. these candidates
are receiveing the support of the as
ISOLATION opposed to prohibition.
Senator La Toilette in his campaign
gave much time in defense of his war
record in the United States Senate.
He attacked the Harding administra-
ton and its acts. The four power
treaty was ranked by him as fully
as Objectionable as the Versailles
treaty. The Esch Cummins law and
also were attacked bitterly. The Ford
ney- McCumber tariff bill was pro-
nounced by him 1.-The greatest rob-
Der tariff ever attempted"
Mrs Jessie J. Hooper. representing
the democratic party, in seeking pri
States senatorial nomination. has
stressed world peace. declaring for
the league of nations or any other
association for world peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05

16c Bleached Cotton Crash
200 yards of Bleached Cot IT,
ton Crash, soft, linen-fnish / W
grade, for roller or tea towels. Sale price,
yard, lOc.
39c Plain White Linen
l8-inch Plain White ALL ~,
linen, correct weight for scarfs L ~
and centerpieces. Sale price, yard, 19c.
soc Cotton Huck Towels
17x34 Hemstitched Cotton 4
Huck Towels, all white; fine, / %
close-woven grade. Sale price, yard, 15c.
4Oc Fancy Mercerized Huck
18inch Fancy Mercerized -
Huck, for scarfng or-towels; Z4C
fine quality. Sale price, yard, 24c.
Csc Fancy Cotton Huck
17-inch Fancy Mercer III
lied Cotton Huck, for. tow i nc
els and scar6ng. Sale price, yd., 171zc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05

mission to the league of nations
might provide these.
Col. House warns against undue
optimism. SO far as American Coop
GRAFTON is concened-"at least for
the moment"
Europe" he says. Should .remem-
Der that there is no likelihood Of Amer
ica becoming member of the league
at present"
He predicts that when America does
enter the league it will not be as an
ally. but as an associated power, as
in the world war. taking part in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05

ing house at 1923 18th street, was
arrested last night on q charge of
stabbing two other colored men, in
a figh: at the 18th street house.
earlier in the evening.
James Dyer. thirty-f1ve, and John
H. Hurley. both colored roomers at
the Murray house. received wounds
not expected to result seriously. Dyer
was cut in the chest and side, while
Hurley's wound was under the right
arm and across the right breast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05

mails, patriaschA aschbishops. bishops
and the highest personages in the
civil and ecclesiastical branches of
the papal court. besides several hum
dred of privileged and invited onlook-
ers. When the Pope pronounced the
Latin formula of blessing he placed
upon the statue a solid gold crown.
The Sistine choir fntoned the "Salve
Regina" while the noble. Swiss and
Palatine guards presented arms.
At tho conclusion Of the ceremony
the statue was inclosed in a rosewood
case with brass panels and taken to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05

> zoe Cotton Glass Toweling>
15-inch Cotton Glass Tow 1O1~
cling, in striped patterns, 1O2N
for side towels. Sale price, yard, 1Olc.
zoe Bleached Cotton Crash
18-inch Bleached Cotton 90
Crash, suitable for towels; also L ~
for art purposes. Sale price, yard, 12c.
49c Brown Art Crash
,45-inch Brown Part-linen OO~
Art Crash, for scarfs or cen nv
terpieces. Sale price, yard, 2oc.
zoe Cotton Huck Towels
17x33 Cotton Huck Towels, I H.
with red borders closewoven, ~
absorbent grade. Sale price, lac.
zoe Cotton Huck Towels
17x34 Hemmed Cotton Huck -
Towels, red or blue borders; L ~
suitable for hand or side towels. Sale
price, 12c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
KILL NAVIGATING SHARK.
Fishermen Spear Fish Nine Feet
Long, Weighing 600 Pounds.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. September
5.-A man-eating shark nine feet long
and weighing about 500 pounds was
captured off this port yesterday morn
ing. The shark was killed and
brought to the small boat harbor
after a hard fight. The man-eater
was captured by four fishermen.
The men killed the fish with spear
constructed from a boat hook, but not
until after he had torn the net to
shreds. The shark is one of the few
ever captured in these waters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
COL, HOUSE DECLARES
FRANCE NEEDS AID
Should Have Guarantees Against
Germany-Sees q. s. in League
Only as Associate.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, September 4.-Col. e. N.
House, in an interview published in
The Times on the eve Of his return
home, declares that the European
situation il critical. He wishes to
see France provided with adequate
guarantees against Germany and sug-
gests that Germany's conditional adj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05

proceedings without binding herself
to the covenant.
The Times, commenting editorially
on Col. Houses suggestion respecting
the leagues guarantees toward
France, says, THAT, 1t may be
thought. is putting upon the Shout
ders Of the league a burden Var too
heavy for them to carry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
TROOPS
BEGIN EVACUATION
OF SIBERIAN POSTS
By the Associated Press.

| TOXIC. September 5.zJapanese
military evacuation of Siberia started
yesterday. The transport Kumamoto
took the first contingent of troops to
Japan. The fsecond transport is
scheduled to sail today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
LIGHTNING KILLS CHILD.

WILMINGTON. N. c., September s.
struck rustic bench on
the porch Of q home here yesterday,
killing Elmere O'Neill, eight, one Of
the occupants. instantly, but leaving
two others unhurt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
POPE BLESSES STATUE.
Crowns New Madonna Of Loretto
Before Big Gathering.
By the Associated Press.

ROME. September 5.-Pope Plus to-
day solemnly blessed and crowned the
new statue of the Madonna Of Loretto.
The ceremony took place in the Sis
tine Chapel, in the presence of cardi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05

the papal automobile, which carried
1t In a procession to the bssilica of
the Church of Santa Maria MaggiOre,
where it will BE exhibited to the faith
full tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
BUYING COMMERCIAL PAPER

is less of an innovation in Washington, but
established policy of this bank.
In the matter of making oans naturally give pref
erence to our depositors. They have first CALL
Our business however, is growing very rapidly, and
there are times when have surplus funds to lend
to merchants 0hether they depositors here not
Just now we have $5OOOOO to invest in this way.
This is what is known as 'buying commercial paper"
Pick up your desk phone now-caI Main 6482-an
tell one Of the officers you're coming in.
Federal National Bank
JOHN POOLE FRANK j. STRIKER
President
q.
B.
Cashier
ToBRINER
DIRECTORS
5TR1S ARANs TM KSoMdEs COOPER 1 kRTs MAGkAL
AhG1ASpsR Re1rToN o4 1NoN fRANK B NoSHs
M oN FFo"N RAp HoM EET oHS k R4oEa
qE CARR HP ASs 6BRYN SCOTT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05

Csc Bleached Cotton Damask
18-inch Bleached Cotton 101-
Damask, for soaring or nap L ~
kins; dice patterns. Sale price, yard,
121lc.
$1.50 Damask Napkins, dozen
18-inch Heavy Bleached 7E
Damask Napkins, dice pat 100
terms neatly hemmed Sale price, dozen,
75c. (Sold only by the dozen.)
zoe Check Glass Toweling
7-inch Union Glass Tow 101-
cling, neat checks; for glass L A2C
ware or side towels. Sale price, yard,
l2hc.
$1.50 Linene Napkins, dozen
Na ,S;neh p p;1n White f m;sh 75C
corded borders: neatly hemmed Sale
price, dozen, 75c. (sold' only by the
uOZCu.J ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05

BYRON S. ADAMS
ALBERT e. BERRY
THOMAS BONES
ALEXANDER BRITTON
WALTER A. BROWN
JOHN H. CLAPP
JOSHUA W. CARR
MYER COHEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05


in
n will
limited nola a o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05

LOUIS MACKALL
ARTHUR D. MARKS
JOHN L. NEWBOLD
FRANK B.. MOVES
JOHN POOLE
f. D. RHEEM
JAMES BROWN SCOTT
LEON TOBRINER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05

29c Cotton Huck Towels
18x35 Mercerized Cotton 1 TO-
Huck Towels, with hem i o.
stitched and damask borders. Sale price,
each, 18c.
29c Part-Linen Huck Towels
17x34 Hemmed Part-linen
Huck Towels, absorbent weave i %
that will dry quickly. Sale price, each,
15c
soc Fancy Mercerized Huck
l5-inch Fancy Mercerized 1n1
Huck, for soaring and tow lv2C
els; superior finish grade. Sale price,
yard, 1910.
soc Unbleached Art Crash
18inch Unbleached Union 4 o.
Linen Art Crash, for scarfs, i o.
centerpieces or pillow tops. Sale price,
yard, l8c. Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05

VIM. KNOWLES COOPER
JOHN DOLPH
VIM. JOHN EYNON
VIM. F. HAM
H. r. HOWENSTEIN
RALPH JENKINS
HARRY KING
RALPH W. LEE
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-03

the world, the Cadillac Motor Car
Company has the distinction of be-
ing the pioneer in the successful
introduction and develorement of
the 'V-Type, high speed, eight-cyl-
lnder engine, of electrical starting,
lighting and ignition systems on
automobiles, Enthusiastically con-
trolled carburetors, and numerous
other engineering achievements.
After years of intensive research
the famous eight cylinder engine
was designed and built in 1914. This
power plant wa sput to the severest
test in service with the American
Expeditionary Forces in the World
War and how it gained prestige in
that service is new history.
Two years before this power
unit was designed, in 1872. Cadil-
lac was the first automobile to
adopt an electric starting, lighting
and ignition system as standard
equipment. The public has demand
ed it ever since.
In addition this company was the
first to develop and inaugurate
thermostatic control of engine tenn
peratures, perfected in the present
Type 81 models.
Likewise the Cadillac company
was the first to produce a car in
which all parts of a kind are like
all other parts of the same kind.
Three times the Cadillac Motor
Car Company has won the famous
Dewar Trophy in England, oue 70
a remarkable engineering pro-
greSS.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-03

each locality for children and to
have them enrolled in the Sunday
school of their choice. 1t also
seeks to impress upon the schools
themselves the need of providing
adequate religious education for
their children and young people.
At the close of the week, if
rightly observed, each school will
find their numbers greatly in
creased and will have taken a
forward step" toward making
themselves better and more eff
cient.
Many schools are planning to
adopt the lesson curriculum best
suited for the religious education
OF the young; others are consid-
ering ways and means of training
their teachers; some are trying to
provide better equipment, while
others are forming parent and
teacher associations or perhaps or
ganizing a cradle roll or beginners
class.
1t will be remembered that Mrs.
Maud j. Baldwin, the originator
OF this nationwide movement
spoke at St. Johnsbury last Nov
ember at the Children's Division
Institute conducted by the Yer
mont State Sunday School Assocl-
alton.
The Children Division workers
of CaIedOnia County Sunday
school association are asking all of
the Sunday schools to please bring
some handwork, pictures or any
other material they may have for
exhibition, to the annual conven-
ton to be held at St. Johnsbury
Center June a. If impossible to
bring exhibit, it may be sent to
Mrs. f. H. Lackie, st. Johnsbury
Center, VT.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-03
HOW THE H. c. L.
AFFECTS GERMAN WIVES
ERLIN, June 3-Problems

BERLIN, June 3-Problems
which face German housewives to-
day are illustrated by a compare
tive table published in a weekly
paper devoted to the interests of
civil servants. The table shows
what could be bought for sums
ranging from one to 1000 marks
in 1914 and at the present time
in paper currency.
One silver pre-war mark would
fill market basket for it would
buy a pound of flour, a pound of
sugar, one pound of salt, five
pounds of potatoes, two pints of
milk, an egg and a herring
The paper mark today buys just
one onion.
For three marks in 1914 one
could buy 100 pounds of potatoes;
today three-quarters of pound of
potatoes if they are obtainable at
all.
Seven "old' marks was the price
of IA yards of linen. Now it is the
price of a busting cloth.
In 1914, 2OO-pound pig fetch
ed 100 marks. Today, one pays
the same amount for two pounds
of bacon.
Three hundred marks used to be
a fair average monthly salary.
Now it is the price of plain kit
chen dresser lcabinet.
The high cost of living affects
all German towns. Municipal sta
tistics show that while in Berlin
the prime necessaries of life are
220 times the pre-war prices, in
Bremen, Karlsruhe, Lubbock, Lud-
wigshafen and Schwelin they cost
$50 as much, and at Worms and
Fulda more than $500 times as
much as Just before the war.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-03
STRENGTHEN BRITISH
FORCES IN IRELAND

BELFAST, June 3-The British
forces in Northern Ireland We're
reinforced today by the arrival OF
II officers and 81 men of the Roy
al Air Force. They were follow
ed by II howitzers, which were
also landed. Their destination is
believed to be Enniskillon near
the southern border of Ferinagh
where there is much military ac-
tivity. Several troops ships enter
ed the harbor this morning. Motor
boats are being Communicated
and it is believed that the capture
of territory recently seized by the
Republican forces is contemplate
ed
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-03
GIRLS COMMUNITY LEAGUE
CALENDAR

Monday, AIS Girl Scouts Troop
Tuesday, 400 Good Times club.
Wednesday, 400 Typewriting
club at the Academy. 400 Per
severance club at club house.
Thursday, 400 Live Wires club
in Summervlle at Miss Gilson's
Friday, $50 Girl Scouts, Troop l.
Saturday, 1890 Girl Scouts,
Troop 3.
Advertisement
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-03
CHILDREN'S WEEK
OBSERVED IN
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
Exhibition of Caledonia
County Work at st.
JOhnsbury Center

Children's Week will be observ-
ed by the Sunday schools of Yer
mont, June Ali or as near that
date as any local school may find
convenient.
This observance seeks to TO-
Gus the attention of the Sunday
schools upon the children of their
constituency. 1t aims to canvass
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-03

The girl graduates should keep
in mind that the amount of com
motion they are going to create in
the world is not in direct proper
ton to the amount of money they
blow in on their commencement
day clothes.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-03
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

st. Johnsbury House Tea Room
is open every Sunday at II o'clock
Advertisement
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05
TO PROBE FRAT
BRANDING CASE

Seattle, Wash, May 5.-Thor-
ough investigation of the alleged
branding of Wallace D. Hunt and
eight other candidates during a
fraternity initiation at the uni
versity of Washington recently
will be inaugurated according to
an announcement by President
Henry Suzzallo of the university.
Hunt. sophomore, was said to
he confined to his home suffering
from nitrate of silver burns on his
face as the result of initiation
ceremonies staged by members OF
the Kappa Psi pre-medical ira
ternity. The eight other initiates
were said to have been subjected
to similar treatment but escaped
serious injury.
Wendell Clauden, regent OF the
chapter here. declared lit was all
an accident.