davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16
MEADOWS USES
A NEW SLANT

Lee Meadows. pitching ace OF the
Philadelphia Nationals. has turned
up at spring training with a recent
~ acquired new delivery. He now
has q MIDWAY ball somewhat sim
liar to that made famous by Christy
Mathewson-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16

TUE Falcon Athletic Club team
= has a big squad Of men to pick
It's lineup from this season. Here Is
how the club teams material stacks
up.
Clarence Teeters. Art Frye. nr-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16

Raymond Nichols. third base: Ti.
ward Tuiin. isft field: John Tulin.
right field: Robert Ross. center field.
Roy o-'errnan. utility.
Manager Tucker hasn't listed his
first sacker yet. unics he intends Z,
play that berth himself
The club will use either Hlawntha
piayfeld or the Youngstown field as
Iia horns grounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16

blank and zee TO n that :, II fii~d at
The Star before 9 p. m Saturday.
Managers al@o should ree 10 u tina,
their player contracts are fiilei out
and sent TO Tho star not later than
March -. The pilots also must file
their home grounds before that date
and also must choose a nickname for
their teams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16

pion- Tho pair arc scheduled 10
meet at Madison Square Garden in
May. win = crack st oeorres Car.
pentior a. tho bone Of contention.
Tunn-y IL no sloueh with bis dukes.
but his record II nothing 10 en-
tbus- over. and orcb should take
him when they start
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16
W. RIFLE TEAM
RANKS No. n

UNSATISFACTORY nrst rine team.
w the Purple finished In iith
place In the annual contest In the
Ninth army corps area The o. A. c.
training corps team won We meet
with a score Of st75 out OF . possible
COCO. Tho Purple tram made
ISIS. and the other Washington
squad. the Cold" made S.ss3
points.
tn, Oregon ARgies took four OF u,s
firat five places In the matches. Cal.
ifornia'a second team ranked lowest
In the list Other competing colleges
were Oregon. California Institute or
Technology. Utah Agrie-. w. s. C..
Nevada Montana. Montana state.
Pomona college and tho University
OF Hawaii. Twenty eight teams were
entered
washinrton's Purple team wrs
made up of Ehrke. Scott. Hein,x.
Wei. Davidson. Wallace Hodges.
shaw. Fail and Tilhury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16
O'DOUL WON'T
PLAY OUTFIELD

Rumors that Lefty" o'Doul
would be used in right field by
the New York Americans have
been set at rest by Miller Higgins.
Tho diminutive manager thinks
o'Doul Is q born pitcher and In
tends 10 use him as such.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16

Harry Grcb's unexpected win OVER
Tommy Gibbons has given the M.
tie PituburHer a TREMENDOUS boost
with the Eastern railbirdn. and h. r.
In fair way TO clean up q for
tune unless he runs into a snag
when he tackles Gene Tunney.
American light heavyweight cham.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16

Shortstop Rigney. recruited by
Detroit from the Fort Worth club
OF the Texas league. Is making the
best showing OF the flock OF rockies
at the Tiger camp. Unless he falls
down when the season opens he is
likely to stick in the big show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16
@1%FD'
[9f1ESB2

Wsny Ned. ssvnsv salt IAks
sutfs6>ssv, hss bs~s ~ 90 tbs mar
ksa By tho Brsskiyu Dedge~a Hs
hes b~>u with the Dsdgers sises
isze. Ne b~sks his vtght arm last
su~sw ~sskiss his DstSsat spsrAsi.
Last we~k. bet with fssg sstfieia~<s
90 the club. he vs. TUNED down.
lss<A l<ss Asge1es Hsd ye~uea have
ssss tanned as~a the s<fsr.
Al Denarss r. nsrotsassng WIN los
Angeles for . transfer to the Coast
champions according 20 rspens fron
not is~ned any stsfrrnent regarding the
yrope~sd deal
sr<sty- George. q ssrsh psv en- the
Minneapolis club. has been recommended
20 the vernon club by Carl sawyer.
Tiger infslder. whs ~ss with that club
tvo years age.
Charley Dv~i oys he vsst play
with ls~ Asg~s~~ this year. eharyinG
that rrvsy Wrfst~y rss hin cut Of
the >sssa.~I Ieasse Ne VS. to have
played third base for the Angels.
eeustng frsw the rhiesge Cubs - the
Arusla stair trssss<slsa- Deal has
be-n sffss~d more c.sn tb2a be drew
frsm the csSs. src~esiss L. wrsgiey.
MN EfIiefsr. manager Of the chieago
Cubs. says tina; Elmer Poadsr. the right
handler turned ever to the Angela will be
on. Of tls beat hsri-fs In ths league this
Season
Chsri~v High. n~v rersis,d cztf,siter.
ostaln~d from csiumbus 10 being figured
a. the i~sd-aff man for the Beasers Ne
IA, around sec for the American Assocs2-
ten team last year.
with o'conefi In right rsid. Fee IN
r~ntsr and Ellison IN right the San
frsneisco Rsais will have enc OF the
hsrdss, hitting ostfisld essnbinsfien. in
the nIncr iesguea-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16

base: Hunky Sielan. second base.
Rowland GiddinEn. third base: Ewing
Young. Hhortstop: Harold Frye. Rob.
ert Jacobus. Willis Jacobu~. Harry
Woods. Virgil Garrett. ouifieid: Gran.
vile Smith. catcher: Ray Dosset.
pitcher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16
SAC PARK NOW
WORTH FORTUNE

Sscramento's new playing field
Moreing ficid-rcprcsents an In
vestment Of 100000. Tho new
plant was opened last Saturday
with the Sacramento Coasters ue-
featlng 81. Mary's College II TO ?.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16
FIVE GET LETTERS

University of Washington basket
ball letters were awarded last night
10 the following members Of the
'2i.as varsity: Jimmy Bryan. Heinis
Sieik. Evan Lewis. Leo Nicholson
and W. r. CWindyl Crawford.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16
Portland
Graduate
Boosted
Syl Jones IL Hailed as a
Great Pitcher; Lewis
and Crawford Praise

THE name of
J o b n o n des-
tined 70 shine In
American league
circles even aft
er the passing
OF the great
Walter
he pitcher
who bids fair to
uphold the pres
tige of the nams
is Sylv ester
Johnson, a De-
troit recruit.
Its a big task.
but many cx-
perts believe tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16

Danny Edwards. the chocolate
drop who recently went East and II
now hailed by some Of the critics as
second George Dixon" IL now
featherweiTht champion Of New
England lie COPIED a clear yer
dict over Johnny sugxz. former
pride OF the stern and roekbound
coast in his last prominent ring
20. Class sticks out all over the
sporismanlike little oaklandsr. and
he's likely 20 be knocking at Feath.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16
No K.O.
for Jack
Britton
WeIter King Is Only Ring
Champ Who Hasn't
Been Put to Sleep

ACK BRfrrON,
aside from being
the oldest titie
holder. being wei
terweight cham
pion at ~. enjoys
another unique
distinction.
Briiton II the
only holder 81 a
fight title who
has never been
X n o ck-d out
- a -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16


leaving out Edwards, the con-
unxrnt Of Western knights Of
The glove now In the Fast isn't
fzrinr 90 well George MARKS.
Of San Fr~ncisoo, dropped .
close decision 10 Abe Goidstein
In on~ Of the prcIimhxrier 10
the Grcb Gibbons clash, and
George Eagle. another ssn
franciscan. wns beaten by Con
nie TAFT. Of Csna6A, In the same
show. Dave shsde |. an cratic
Inland outer. Amer holding Jack
Isntton 10 a draw In their bat
Tie for the wclter title, Shade
dropped i5round d-cixion 10
Prank School ut Buffalo an
evening or 20 nxo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16

n the Seattle boxing ocuunis-
siou would pay icss attention 10
the ''bcoing- cf tho fans and
marc 10 the class Of fighters
allowed 90 clog up the local
ring. the game would get some
Of the Improvement Il nerds.
Joe HsrteIlo. the dusky boy who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16

TIE nas.es 81 Nrs Chsrts<te nsyis
f1us> ard Ni.~ Esh>sda fsiieibev~y 10
the w~saes's dts Lsisa. and ~ ysha
Weissmsftc~ and Norman hc~s In
the meas SECTION. pre<iemissts In
the nc~ werid's SWIMMING recs~ds
nlssis by Individuals In fro style
e.ap~sissea In Isxi cad s~o~p<<d By
the Amateur Athietie union. The
ii-s sf individual r~wfevsa~ae>s vs.
saosupo~d By the a. A. u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16

Record Is
Discounted
Too Much at Stake in Two
Games Under Present
Total Goal Playoff
ny LEO II. LASSEN

LIE present play
off system now In
vogue In the three
professional hook.
ey leagues In The
world Is not the
best test OF su-
premaey.
The two leaders
In each league
play two games
home and home
melces - and the
club scoring the
most total goals
wins the cham
plonship.
This syste n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16

dropped a oiose decision to George
ingie some weeks aGo. and seemed
even better Tuesday. To be suro.
the overgrown and awkward Kid
sharpe II easy picking for any first.
class lightweight. but Dunn did his
STUFF TO great advantage lie Ia a
reai ring artist. ahif,y and hesdy.
and how he can SOCK Ills waIiops
are lacking In the sleep potion. bu,
they carry n Furnishing kick. lie
should appear hero oftcner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16

A letter from Jack Rearns and
Dan McKetrick carries the inforrna-
ton that Alex Trambitas. Jimmy
Darcy's fighting brother. has taken
the name Of Jimmy Hussey az n
ring handle for use In the East. and
also states that Alex once licked
Trdvie Davis. That last In real
news. II Trambitaa ever licked
Travie Davis II must have been
when they were kids in grammar
school.
Wen. me expected has happened.
Tommy Gibbons has an alibi. but he
doean't show much originality in
thinking up one. lie was bothered
from the third round on by a broken
thumb In his sad tete-atete with
Harry Greb. Tommy says. But 10
his credit IL should be added that
he doesn't claim he'd have licked
Grcb IL his thumb had been okey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16

- - much At stake on one gam.
~ I'm invariably getting the
Sruan b the first game wins the
thsrD1soship because that team eSn
~ anfenslvs hockey in the second
nuufine.
q encrse there are exceptions 90
d ~. Vancouver came back this
~ "a beat Regina after the
~ leaxue champions had won
- nr& game.
- lpek at the Coast playosf.
N oousA. Vancouver beat Seattle
- e1nes BY l TO Q taiiies. but
prsul>s,~s when Lloyd Cook scored
~ ~ goal In the game her. the
- aid back on the defensive
- - Seattle played tho better
~ ~ could not break thru
49, : seven-man defense h al
~ nDBmsbls to solve
- fRAIRIE
IR11Cg EXAMPLE
n ne Prairie league for exxrs
~ nomcnton won the league lead.
- for the regular season and
n ~ 10 the playoff By a one
~ nArgfn
~ Tie Eastern ieaxue OTTAWA
uns1 home far IN front In the
Wsns season and enc game gave
- xhampsonship to Toronto. To
mo vsn the fir-t piayoff game 5
= I and then played defensive
ssrky the second night. holding
ot,xss. . much better club. TO a
~ tally. winning the title.
why b . playor necessary AZ am
ne bsrt test Of supremacy IL the
easpn's grind. and the team coming
Au the season on top should win
ne tile.
n vorsd's series Of three out OF
In gsmes 10 q real test and the
ktRr team Invariably wins
MA
noNEY-MAKER
rrtoubtedly the playofs system II
. oney-ns4ksr. but there's no get
nc around the fact that II 10 not
- best test Of supremacy.
SEATTLE won the Coart league pen
nat Edmonton the Prairie league
hauers and Ottawa the Eastern title.
the regular seasons play. but not
ne Of them are credited with the
seaors they Justly won. II may
sud Ike sour grapes. but why play
u regular season At all II there Is
Svvsrd for winnlns7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16
FRISCO PLANS
HUGE STADIUM

SAN FRANCISCO. March is. -
Plans 20 build the Golden Gate sta
dunn have been definitely set by the
board Of supervisors. Tho structure
will be large enough TO stage the
international Olympic games II the
occasfon should ever present Itself,
officials say.
HOME, JAMES, New York has a
licensed chauffeur 20 every . cars.
In Seattle they drive their own.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16

~, ' - per cent OF the surfaced
se,,'s' = NE Y. :. are gravel. Yeah.
u stons age. ' '''"'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16

IT THE engine ir run in the open
until warmed up. the oil gets Into
tho working parts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16

THREEFoURTHs or the motor
cars and trucks In India are OF
American manufacture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16

This svsrfet accounted fe~ ~ is>s
than ~ Of the - records credited 10
natsfer- in American waters or poeis
last year, the two rsnaiatax marks
vent 10 Mas Margaret Woedrfdge Of
p@sseit and Lady Larger. the former
tnis.rsity ef California star. ~ho came
ffom Hawai- fes . ssar " tbs DATED
batss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16

lc~t on technsssi ixayo % Kid
Ccllna Tuesday night IL ono Of
tho ''hamInh st looking fight
crs- ever shown hero Eddie
DAILY. by contrast. was n ring
marvel N the commission win
u-c lts authority 10 better thai
sort Of thing. tho fans won't
have 80 much grouse raising the
roof with their raining.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16

In all. - os~ standards we're ssssb
it.hsd In IRE. sty4s swimming fast year.
rhs other feur ~sss m.ds ~ honeluiu
haFbef. tee each fer miss EthsldA
blsibtrey and ffsuk Hsssfspalrs "
Australia Marroa ksslsea. ths Hasa.
han. Get . new ssehstfeAe record for iSe
yards Va iouoisis hart willis hlss
sybu b@uef % Chiea3s. vas credited
-ith . asv ssekatrsks record fss I've
ysfds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16

Johnny Rivers tho Tacoma hoy
who rnvo Kid Johnston a beating
In the semi final Of last weeks show
at Tacoma. r. a ringstsr Of class A
oaiibcr. Matched with a boy Of
Joe Dunn's stamp. he would 60 over
like the 4. c. Smith building an a
main avanter In Seattle.
Heinie Schumann r. IN demand ri
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16

OPERATORS OF motor buses IN
London receive bonus for avoiding
accidents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16

AZ . rec~sf meet d. Detroit Miss sysil
n@eer ~ ~. Ililnsas A. - Of chie4se.
e.. venasns csntr.l A. a. y. lee
yard tAckstfoA. chan gtoashtp In istI.
shtra s~t na~ -ovtda feeosd Tor th-
s.s.t. .. the race ~as held in . 10
foot peVl .ae ali International sssir~-
ina alta werw applied wtth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16

Oct % tie satire total % 70 records
made lhrusat ths ~erid saFina 1874.
haf 81 this buabsr. ~. ssFe threaA
cot Ia TIE sp~n ait tsak u Hria hten
Breach pol Nertaan lees made to- Of
bis tAfee ftgufea es4gpiu9 efforts in ths
pools. -ntis Ms. casristts is@yis Issss
clipped - eth thfpe u her fa9f net.-
~efthY attempts Miss nlsittfsF made
fvsF us~ F~eOras eafiax sAs gV-r. gu.
81 these ct Hrl. ntest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16

or Champion Johnny Kiibane's door
In the near future IN be keeps up
the pace he II travelling now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16

Charley Fixh. nsv rerfisod cntneider.
ostaln~d from Columbus. 10 being figured
a. the iesd-off man for the Beavers he
III; around see for the AtasrscAE AssoeiA-
ten team isst year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16

with orconefi in right reid. Fee In
e~ntsF and Eliiron IN right. the san
frsneisco es~is viii have enc OF the
hssds., hitting ostfisld combinations in
the mIner i~aE1ea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16

mn EiIiefsr. manager Of the chi~agu
Cubs. says tina; Elmer Fosdsr. the right
handler turned ever to the Angels. Will bs
on. Of tas beat h~ri-fs In the league thss
season.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-03
ROBBERS BIND
FAMILY, 100000 LOOT
Ransaek New York Dwelling Hour and
HaIf-0ne Bandit Captured and
$4,000 Recovered.

NEW YORK, April 3. - The most
amazing daylight robbery New \ DIRK has
known III many years occurred yester-
day afternoon IN the home of Albert r.
Shattuck, retired financier,. IS Washing
ton Square North, when four armed
bandits oyerpowered Mr.. and Mrs Shat
tuck and their seven servants, bound
them all with rome locked them in a
wine cellar and stole iewelry valued at
$4,000.
The robbers ransaeked the dwelling
for an hour and half but as they were
leaving, one was captured and in an
oyereoat he had abandoned in his flight
through Washington square, Jewels val
ued at $4,000 were found.
The alarm was given by the butler,
who while the bandits were still at work
had freed himself from his bonds and
run to a neighbor : house from where he
telephoned to the police.
Racing in a taxicab to the Shattuck
home. the police arrived as the four rob
bers were leaving.
They scattered as they fed, pursued
by hundreds in the square. Three es-
capped
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-03
LEGION ASSAILS
POLL ON BONUS
Declares Referendum of Chambers OF
Commerce Represents Views of
Big Interests.

WASHINGTON. April 3. John
Thomas Taylor, as vice chairman of the
national legislative committee OF the
American Legion. last night sent let
ter to each United States senator. Sc
yereIv criticising the referendum recently
conducted by the chambers of commerce
of the United States on the soldiers
bonus plan. -. r
.'It does not represent the opinion OF
the business men of the nation, Mr.,
Taylor alleges, . but of the big interests.
1t was not conducted. TO advise the con
gress, but to mislead it. And 1t was
conceived in hypocrisy, conducted IN IN
sincerity and its result Is wholly ms
leading.
According to the published figures OF
the chamber, the referendum vote stood
I go IL for and 461 IL votes against a
national system of reclamation 10 be lnl-
tiated through adequate federal appoint
ments and to be carried out Tor the
purposes of affording service men an
opportunity to cultivate the soil: I.o25
votes for and 677 votes against national
legislation and appropriations to enable
ex-service men to build homes: 1879 II
votes for and 325 ID votes against ma
tional legislation and appropriations to
obtain vocational education, and 46l
votes for and 1.231 IL votes against
national legislation for a general bo-
nus whether paid in cash Immediately
or with payment deferred through use
of certificates.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-03
NAVY PLANS AIR
CRAFT SAFETY
To Keep Planes i'm Touch with Shore or
Ships by RadiO-PreeautiOns
Against Accident.

WASHINGTON, April 3.-Naval -avi-
alton regulations govel ming AR craft IN
flight are devised TO cut the risk to ma
sibIe. Secretary DENLY asserted yester-
day in an explanation of naval practices.
The Tegu.a1loIs lncIuue PROVISIONS Iur
enabling the planes to keep constantly
in touch IN radio with ships or shore
stations ing the route. insuring
prompt assk, ice in case of disaster
and minimiZin2 the danger of closing
a plane and its crew at sea.
where it will be at any time completely
out OF touch with the radio stations at
one end or the other of the route, the
explanation said.
Where there Is any possibility OF a
forced landing between the start and the
end of the tight. two planes must be
sent together IN case one IS forced
down II Is assumed that the other will
be able to hover above and report the
situation and position. to summon re
lief or, n case or urgent need. report
and then make Il landing itself to ana
the disabled machine.
As d further precaution, position re
ports must be sent by the machines in
flight at regular intervals while making
the passage Usually this will be at
half hour .rtervals. Should some extra
ordinary accident force down both
planes simultaneously and silence their
radio calls. rescue parties can he rushed
to the place of the last position report
to begin the search with reasonable hope
of picking UP the aviators III Il COM
paratively short distance from that spot.
As final precaution. all naval planes
are equipped with rocket pistols to fire
color signals at night to gu rescuers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-03
MOBILE MATRIMONIAL AIDS.
New Methods Used in Germany to Meet
Comnetition.

Travelling matrimonial agents consti-
tute the latest idea in Germany, where
keen. competition has developed among
matrimonial bureaus because of the
great surplus of women, partly due to
the war.
The matrimonial agents 90 from one
to another. seeking goldfish as the
Germans call them. In other words. wo-
men with money who are DESTROYS Of
obtaining ''true love- and good look
ing though poor husband.
Both men and women have taken to
the work of .nuptial agents and operate
on trains seeking acquaintance of likely
appearing candidates, to whom they eX-
plain their propositions when given even
less than half chance. The ag24lts
carry a sample case in the form Of IA
large album. leather bound, with han
dies, which is nearly rs large as suit
case. 1t contains photographs Of men
who have registered as being in the mar
ket for goldfish wife.
The agents work on a commission ba-
sis, being paid by the bureau managers.
who, when a match is made, charge /
Ger cent of the woman : wealth, PAYABLE
Immediately after the marriage takes
place The bureau also receives a Ger
tain percentage from the successful man
candidate PAYABLE in installments a Ger
tain length of time after the wedding
date.
One matrimonial bureau advertised
recently that the names of 3,0o0 mar
riageable women were listed ON lis books
and that there were only l33 men candi~
dates-kansas City star.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-03
NEW FRATERNITY HOUSE.
Phi Kappa Psi to Have Home at AM
herst-0n Seelye Site.

AMHERST, Mass. April 3.-Another
new fraternity house. the eighth to be
completed within the past decade, has
been bailt for the Phi Kappa Psi fra
ternity, and the undergraduate members
Of the chapter have Just moved into it.
Like the other seven. the new home Is
of brick in the prevailing colonial Georg-
ian type of architecture. 1t is said to
have cost well over $50 600, exclusive of
the cost of the site.
The new house is on College street,
Immediately adjoining the campus. The
building has more historic interest than
the other fraternity homes. since it has
been built upon the site of the home of
President Julius H. Seelye, and much
of his house has been Incorporated in it.
In fact. the new house is built around
and upon the old structure, although the
changes have been 80 great that it
would be almost eXaggeratlon to say
that the Seelye home has been remod-
alled
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-03
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

The funeral of Josephine Maude Hes.
cock. two wears old, daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. Fred VI. Hescock Of It's South Main
street. was held in the home yesterday
afternoon at 80 o'clock. Rev. ii. L.
Woodin, ID. D. pastor of the Centre Con,
gregational church, oficiated. The burial
took place in Morningside cemetery.
About 81 members of the Headquarters
company went to Winchester by automo-
bile Saturday afternoon to attend the
burial service of Corp. Wyland Jackson
Of that company, who was killed Wednes-
day morning when tree limb knocked
him from "a ladder on South Main street.
A private funeral service was held at his
home, and the company members per
formed a military burial service at the
grave.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-03
DUAINIERSTON.

Marion Laughton, who usually drives
back and fourth to high school, stayed
in Brattleboro last week.
The school at the center. taught by
Mrs. Maud Laughton. opened March 81,
with an attendance of q pupils.
There has been a fairly steady run of
sap thus far this season and the usual
amount of sugar has been produced up
to date.
Miss Hattie NJ Haven of Hopedale.
Mass who spent last week in the home
of her uncle. H. Harry Miller went Fri
day to spend the week end with her sister
Mrs. Osman Haven, in Mortified Miss
Haven is principal of the Hopedale gram
mar schools.