davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-23
TRIaoU VS.. TRieoU.

A case of some interest TO South Psrii
people, Tribou W. Tribou, Was tried ID
the Supreme judicial Court st Ellsworth
last week. II ID Q case In equity involv'
| ing property TO the value Of e90, 900
and was beard before jury on issues Of
fact. The complainant 10 Miss Marcia
d. Tribou, Of New York city, and the
respondent ID Capt. Frederick G. Tribou
Of South Paris, Maine. Miss Tribou
asks TO have certain deeds TO real and
personal property, made by her 70 the
respondent, Get aside, on the ground
that she Was unduly Influenced by false
representation and fraud to sign the
papers.
The complainant IL the granddaughter
OF the late Silas K. Tribou Of Bucksport,
who died In 1899, leaving 40 estate
which the inventory shows 10 be worth
go 700. Silss X. Tribou had three chill.
dren-Charles a., the father of the com.
plainant Ia this case, Frederick c., the
defendant, and Rebeccs, who lives with
her brother In South Paris. BY the will
Of Silss X. Tribou, executed In 1887, the
property, only about 5000 Of which ID
IN real estate and the bslance In bonds
and securities, wss about equally divided
among bis three children. But Chsrles
a., the father Of the complainant, died
before bis father, and the daughter, the
sole heir, came Into the estate Of her
father, under her grsndfather's will.
The defendant claims that there WAS .
codicil TO the will, made after the death
OF Charles H., cutting Oh bis share Of
the estate, but that codicil has not been
found.
Soon after the death Of her grand
father, Miss Tribou's uncle invited her
70 visit him at bis home In Maine, and
she did, remaining there about ten days.
Il WAS during this visit, she alleges, that
her uncle induced her BY misrepresenta-
ton and duress, TO sign away ell her
right, title and interest 10 her grand
fathers estate, and 70 give him quit
claim deed Of tho same for $4,000, or
about one-hslf what the complainant
alleges TO b the real value Of her inter-
est. The complainant testified that her
uncle told her che could not leavs bic
house until she did sign ths papers,
working her up 70 state bordering on
nervous prostration from which abe has
not yet recovered, and that she did 6nal.
" sign the papers, not knowing their
contents. 6hs testified rhst she slgned
the papers for the purpose Of getting
oat OF her uncle's house; that she would
have signed anything 70 ct away from
him.
Tbs defense will b . general denial
Of he allegation that undue influence
wss used 10 getting Miss Tribou 70 sign
the deeds, or that The value Of the estate
wss misrepresentsd 70 her. Tho case
was 70 b given 10 ths Jury on Monday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-23
MIDDLE INTERvALH.
WEST euckFieLo.

Minnie Elwood from South Paris 10 at
VIII Harlow's.
Fannie Harlow has been labelling 10
the corn shop ct Buckfield.
Mrs. Bradbury and Ethel were up
from Turner Saturday aud Sunday.
Sadie Lowe has returned from Stow
ar d IL ct Gus Msyhews.
John Flagg and family moved 70
Backfield Saturday.
Will Fogg Il picking John FisgG's ap-
pes for half.
Lewis brothers are going TO pick Mrs.
Celinda Msyhew's apples.
win Harris has hired out 70 Shirley
Bonney for six months.
Frank Warren Of North Buck6eld WAS
81 Harry Bucks Sunday.
Fred Bennett Il running . meat cart.
Herbert Record buys and kills.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-23
sTRPPRn INTO LIVE COAIS.

"Whsa . child I burned my fool
iriahtfully," writes W. b. Eads Of
Jonesville, Va, switch caused horrible
leg sores TOR 30 years, bat Bucklen'l
AFnica 6alve wholly cured ne aftes
everything elss failed" InfAllible foI
Barns, Scalds, Cuta, Sores, Bruises and
Ptlss. Sold By =. A. Shurtis9 4 @,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-23
NORWAY LAKE.

Norway lake Woman's Club will
meet with Miss Ellen n. Partridge Oct.
3lst.
Mrs. Winnie Hall and Mrs. W. 8. Par
fridge attended conference ct Norway
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. james Hammond OF
Colebrook are Visiting relatives In town.
Mrs. j. s. Kneeland has gone 70 Ne
chsnic Falls TO zee her brother, who has
been sick with pneumonia.
Merton Greene, Victor Partridge and
Carl Tubbs are camping out at Pappoose
Pond this week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Good FITTING Clothing.
Do loD suffer-
Blue store.
Nov.
Probate Notices.
Notices OF ApPointnen;-
Non-resident Tar Notice. Town OF Parts.
Nonresident Tax Notice. South Paris Village
Corporation.
Non. resident Tar Notice. Town Of Oxford
Gloves and Mittens-
Organ for Sale.
Cal Lost.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-23

Frank Adkins has moved his family TO
her fAther's, 9. d. Marshall's, where
they will now live.
Mr.. Dennisou has also moved bic fam
lily. He has position ct West Bethel.
Mrs. John Csrsley 10 at her parents on
Q visit.
Marshall and Aldrich are OF after
deer.
Geo. Marshall 10 drawing pine lumber
for l. w. Andrews q Son.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-23
WHAT'S YOUR FACE WORTHY

Sometimes : fpstsas bat ssves, 4
yea Avs salle1 eoaplsxioe. . hsn-
aiosd look. qetA patches snd bletsho
On IT, Skin-An Si6Ds 81 Liver Tfoohle.
1at p. KlAg'e New Lib Pms dive
Char 6kins Rosy CheokA Hi Opo1ten-
g. Oaly 8 Sanis 8 !. 4. shssl3s1 .
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-23
HARTFORD.

Apples are numerous and prices are
past finding out.
Mrs. Herrick ID ut work for j. Il.
Dearborn.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Edward Bicknell have
gone to Boston on q short visit.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-23
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION NOV. 6.
For President,
William Mckinley,
OF Ohio.
For yice-President,
Theodore Roosevelt,
OF New York.

For Presidential Electors (Aaine),
JOSEPH o. SMITH OF Skowhegsn.
GEORGE Z. wESCOTr OF Portland.
CHARLES r. LIBBY OF Portland.
JAMES W. WAKEFIELD Of Bath.
FRED ATWOOD Of winterport.
AIMON II. FOGG OF Houlton.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-23
COMING EVENTS.

Get. NJ Nov. Oxford Association Of Uniyers-
Alists. Turner Centre.
Nov. :. oxford Pomona Grange, Bolsser's
Mills.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-23
ATWOOD 6 FORB e 8,
EAassss anA Psspsssasss.
GDonan n. ATWOOD. A. = Foa1ne.

rIaAs -el5e year n pad ssztctiy IN advance.
ApvxxryssnKxfs,- An lsGal sdvsrtiss1enss
ere Owen thrss consecutive inesr1ons Tor ei1p
per inch h lsngth q column Special conRoces
mads vhA local ssnaaens md yearv sdveres
Jon Pnurue s-Seu TYPE. fas prssssA. seean
power. experirnced vorkmsn and loo prices
combine 70 make this department. Of cur oesa-
49, oonplsss and popular.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-23
HERE AND THERE.

The fact has not been unnoted, though
not previously mentioned In these
columns, that Brother Shorey OF the
Bridgton News has taken unto himself q
partner. The new arm Is II. A. Shorey
4 Son, and the new junior partner is
Henry A. Shorey, Jr. II he Is chip Of
the old block, then the Bridgton News
will indefinitely In the future as In the
past be bright and progressive, some
times radical, occasionally perhaps lit
tie Incorporate in expression, but always
interesting, always sincere, and always
on the right side Of great moral ques-
tons.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-23

The dignity properly attaching to the
Office OF sheriff IL largely dignity Of
appearance and manner; but the dignity
attaching 10 the position Of sheriff-elect,
especially when the incumbent has 3
Rev" before his name and Was elected
on & great moral issue, should also in
clude q certain amount Of dignity Of
language. IL Is to be feared that Rev.
Mr.. Pearson has failed to appreciate
this fact. There are places and times
when language which ssvors Of the
Bowery and similar districts Is not in the
best OF taste.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-23

Sunday, OF. II, Rev. Israel Jordan, .
former paeeoe, preached g ~ Oongre.
| estioaaI cAarcA and wss pleasantly ~
csivsd y his old parishloasrs-
Bethel church was roproeeated at The
Norway conference By . delegation Of
fourteen.
Mn iAurs Hall b spending vaca-
ton Of several weeks In Kss1e, N. H.,
and Massachusetts,.
Mrs. Hawes, Of Fall River, Hass., 70
Waiting hef brothers, Dr.. =. B. and Gil
bert Tiell.
DR.. Gardipsr stsrdivant has returned
70 Bethel and resides on Main Street.
Mr.. George 81. Shirley hes returned
to HE home In Brooklyn, N. T., having
spent the summer With his daughter,
Nrs. Z. T. Russell, 1t her summer home
In Bethel.
Lumbsruen are putting their crews
into the woods 70 work.
The Ladies' Club met Tharsday with
Mrs. Purington.
Friday afternoon The Bethel Fedora
tion Of Clubs held Ito drst meeting OF
the seslson. The program was intsrest-
tuH aoo AIes ". - AsoCo 8eSSIse go
teresting account Of the State Federa-
ton recently held 1t Rockland. The
question "whether the world ID 70 grow
better and richer BY the achievements
OF the highly gifted few' or BY the
labou Of the zone talented many CALI
ed forth quite discussion.
Mr.. Fred Edwards b 70 put 1000 cords
Of flr pulp wood into the Alder River
this winter.
Many will take advantage Of the ex-
cursion and visit Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Wilson are 10
ceiviug congratulations upon the Ar
rival Of little daughter.
Saturday morning two lads were play
Ing with . gun and Clinton Blanchard
vas shot by the accidental discharge OF
the gun. A terrible wound Vas made
two inches from the heart. DIR. Hill
Was called and removed part OF the ribs.
and at present reports . very slight
chance for recovery.
MIDDLE INTKRvALH.
Mrs. Brown and Miss Coburn, dress
makers from Bethel Hill, have been do
Ing some sewing for number OF people
here the past week.
Ferry Page IL boarding with Mrs.
Frank Russell ct present.
Mrs. Eta Burgess has sold her farm
to Nathaniel Trask OF Bethel.
Ned Carter last week loaded . car
with pressed hay TO 60 to Wild River.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-23

The Democrat would acknowledge 3
considerable increase In the inflow OF
circulars and price lists from the distill-
ers OF the middle west, since the Septem-
Der election. Apparently the post Office
department IL prosperins In these
Pearson times. The only effect OF send
ing those circulars 20 the Democrat
Office Is TO increase the postal revenues
of the government. 1, would, however,
be much more convenient 10 the distillers
would print their card on the outside of
the envelope-it would save the trouble
OF opening IL.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-23

0IN6LE COKt88s
ssnxH Copies Of ~ Democxas are four conss
ssch. They VIII Be mailed On receips Of price oy
the publishers or for the convenience Of patrons
AnxIe copies Of each issue have been placed On
sAie q the following places In toe County:
south Paris, SsursevAnss Drug Store.
ShprtleR's Drug Ssore-
Norway, Noyes' Drug STORE
stones Drug Score.
Buckfeld. Alfred Cole, Postmaster.
Fryeoxrx A. y. Levin, Insurance OnceL
Parfs HtN Mrs4 Harlow. Poss O0ce-
Wess PARA, samuel 4. W hte-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-23

the United States established and main
tanned over them than WAS the case 10
any foreign territory ever before acquir-
Cd BY the United States.
Tho Philippine instruction resulted
from the ambition, cupidity and wicked
ness Of body Of men Who wanted 70
rule the islands themselves, In order to
loot the cities, drive out the "forelgn
devils" and glut themselves with pelf
and power. ] honestly believe the In
surrection would have ended long ago
had it not been for the unfortunate
action Of misguided people In the United
States. whereby the leaders Of the In
sorrection were themselves deceived and
enabled to deceive their followers. The
gallant Lawton spoke the truth when be
said that u be Was killed IN this insur.
Tectiou his death should b charged 70
tie American sympathlzers with Agui-
nsldo and bic followers.
Ballots for Mckinley will do more to
stop this instruction than bullets for
The Tagalos.
The title OF the United States to the
Philippines ID the same % its title 20
Porto Rico. II one b void, the other u
void; II ono y good, the other b good.
Do the Democrats propose 70 surrender
Porto Rico 70 Spsini he sovereignty Of
the United States 10 firmly hxed In al
the territory acquired nom Spain IN
1893. Ths real question ID, hov shall Il
Be exercisedf TIE position taken BY the
Democratic party on this question 10
that this nation has no discretion In TIE
matter I that when the army and navy
bad complstsd ths conquest and tho
President and Senate had rsti6ed 3 /
treaty 70 cou6rm The title acquired By
conquest, the islands became moor |
ported Into the United 6tstes. and oar !
extended 70 include thea
without further action; Int ~ consti.
Cution ard laws q ~ United 6tates h |
nedlatsly went into force b thses islands,
md IL Inhabitants lnoedistsly Became
,itissos q ~ Unitea 6tatee and entitled
. ~ yights, peWorS, pgtviloGoQ Az
Jooolts d suoh elti1on6.
II Rspsbiiaa pasty dsaiss tAlsI
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-20
NEW MARTINSVILLE.

NEW MARTINSVILLE, w. Va, De
cember 19.-Joe Martin, one of our old
time boys, who now makes his home
in the Klondike, returned to this place
Monday to visit his parents He mas
been sick for long time at San Fran
cisco He is a welcome visitor and it
is to be hoped that he will make his
permanent residence here.
The Crescent Club held a dance al
McEldowney' hall last night.
Burglars tried to brake into the resi-
dence of S. Merrill on Sunday might
but were seen by Mr. Merrill before en-
tering, who scared them away. They
have broken into a number of houses
in the last two weeks. and the police
have kept a constant lookout for the
thieves. but are unable to get any trace
of them
James F. McClain, Of the West Vir-
ginia Monumental Works, HIS depart
ed for Lima, Chic, where he will enter
into the bonds of matrimony with Miss
Lydia Castor. He will make his resi-
derce at that place.
Mr.. A. c. Ruby. who has been sick
for the past eight weeks with typholu
fever is able to be out again.
Minor Rivers who has been dangerous
Iy i'll for the past five weeks with abscess
fever, is convalescent
Miss Irene Curtis returned Saturday
from Moundsville where she has been
the guest of relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. e s Robinson win de-
part soon for Texas, where the former
will go for his health
The Terpsichoreans VIII hold a masquer-
ade ball December 26th, at the Magnolia
club room. 1t will be a swell affair they
having ordered their suits from Cincin-
natl.
Thayer McIntire returned from the w
Va. University Monday, where he has
been taking a course in law
Basil 7. Bowers Mr. and Mrs. James
Frame were Wheeling visitors Saturday
AIR. Smith, who for a long time was
clerk in Kotzebue's shot store. has re-
turned from the army, having had an
honorable discharge. He was in China
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-20
FAIkMONT.

FAIRMONT, W. Va, Dec. 49,. U.
Wise & Co., of MckeesporI, Pa, pur-
chased the Reno Fleming grocery store
anu bakery on Main streee yesterday.
Hon. Cnares w. SWisher, VINO was
elected at the recent election to the
house OF Delegates from this portion
OF the county, Is IN the fight Ior the
speakersnip OF the House TO a finish.
harry shaw, also of this city, is taxed
OF as having good snow Tor clerk or
the House.
The funeral of the late George w.
L. Mayors took place from his nome
yesterday afternoon. A large con-
course OF sorrowing relatives and
friends followed the remains to the
grave. Rev. fIetcner, owing to a Sc
we're illness, was unable TO officiate at
the funeral, as announced but the
services were conducted by the Rev.
StOetzer, assisted by Rev. w. j. Eddy.
George VI. Manear, VINO was arrested
here Few days ago by a deputy u. 5.
marshall on a charge OF sending OBJ
scene literature through the mails,
and taken to Ohio for trial, has Plead
ed guilty, it is said, and was fined 81
and costs and sentenced to 80 days in
Jail. The letters were written while
he lived at Marietta, several months
ago.
Attorney William Myers, of Wheel
ing, the prosecuting attorney of Ohio
county was in Fairmont yesterday,
en- route to MorgantoWn, on legal bust
ness.
Prof. Howard Ogden and family, OF
Chicago, were called here by the death
OF G. w. l.. Mayors, the father of Mrs
Ogden.
Mrs B. F. Rice and daughter, Miss
Lillian, have returned home after
spending several months the guests Of
relatives in Washington, d. G. and in
Virginia.
Fairmont physicians claim that
there is more sickness in and around
FairmOnt at the present time than
they have known for many months
Attorney S. c. Lowe is at ClarksDurg
on legal business.
Miss Ella Fordyce left last evening
to spend the holidays with her sisters
at New York city.
MIS-. Rollo ConIey, Of Baltimore
is the guest Of relatives here, and will
remain until after the holidays
harvey HAWKINS, VINO mas NUMBER
of relatives here, died at Stewards
Run Monongalia county, on Monday
evening, and was buried in the Stew
arts cemetery, in that county, to-
day. His age was 80 years, and con-
sumption was the cause of his death.
The Catholic fair and bazaar will
be given in the Opera House next
week beginning on Thursday evening
and c4osing on Saturday evening.
Frank Kerns, aged about 20 years,
was sentenced to three years in the
penitentiary for attempting to rape
Agnes Mari, aged years, at Manning
ton, several months ago.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-20
BIG IMPROVEMENTS
To Electric Railway and Light En-.
terprises at Steubenvilie Planned


Special to the Register
STEUBENVILLE, o., December 49,
The Steubenville, Mingo & Ohio Valley
Traction Company at its annual meet
ing, planned for extensive and costly
Improvements the coming year. It's
stockholders are nearly all Wheeling
men. They will extend the present
line from Mingo Junction to Brilliant;
water basin will be constructed at
Altamont Park, and large sum of
money will be expended on improve
ments and in identifying the park;
eight residences will be erected at a
cost of $4,000 on Altamont, where
large number of lots have been laid
out. They will expend $4,000 in
equipping the present plant with an
electric lighting outfit. They arranged
to form a corporation with a capital
stock of S350,000 for the purpose of
purchasing and leasing electric lines,
generating and furnishing light, heat
and power; also to construct water
system and to combine all the rights
of an Improvement company.
Philadelphia parties, who recently
purchased the Steubenville Gas & Elec
trio & Traction Company plants, give
out that they will eXpend 100000 in
improvements to the light plants, and
also will extend the street railway to
Empire, fifteen miles up the river.
The county commissioners will con-
struct a boulevard north of the city TO
give the street railroad an outlet.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-20
MUSICAL.

After weeks interval in the home
concerts in Carnegie Music Hall,
Schenley Park. while the orchestra has
been travelling in New York State.
Syracuse, Rochester Buffalo. Wheeling
and other cities, next Friday evening,
December 21st, and Saturday afternoon,
December 22d, the concerts will be re-
sumed. A very brilliant programme
has been arranged and Pol Plancon,
the great French bass singer. will be
the soloist. In every respect Plancon
is the best concert bass singer of the
period, and in this entire section OF
the country is perhaps the most popu-
lar artist heard Those who have heard
him in opera will want TO hear him in
concert and his annual visit to Pitts
burg. made through special concessions
Of Mr.. Grau, Of the Metropolitan Opera
House, New York, is really a great
event
Plancon will sing once in each part
Of the programme an. aria by Gounod,
and the descriptive Song Of the Drum
Major by Thomas. then in addition
he will sing Adams "Caristmas Night, "
and doubtless several other pieces.
Mr. Herbert's orchestral programme
IS arranged TO meet the holiday spirit
while lighter in character than is often
the case. the music includes three or
four exceedingly popular compositions
BY Tschaikowsky, Moszowski and
List. There are a few seats left for
the evening concert. aid very good
choice for the afternoon. These can be
secured 10y long distance telephone 1853.
PiItsburg. during the current week, and
parties ordering can take the tickets
and pay for them at the nall
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-20
A SAD ACCIDENT.

Special to the Register.
PARKERSBURG, W. Va, Dec. 10
Albert Richie, eight years old, was
shot and probably fatally wounded
this afternoon, by his brother Clar-
ence aged twelve years. The boys
were playing at home, when the elder
hoy saw revolver lying on the man
tel. He playfully pointed it at the little
fellow, when it went off, a 44-caliber
bullet entering the right breast of
the younger boy. The revolver had
been kept in the house for some time
and was not kept loaded Last night
Mrs. Richie heard fight outside, and
loaded one chamber of the revolver
to have it ready for protection The
boys did not know it was loaded All
bert may recover, but it is doubtful.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-20

For the Register
Poor little brides did you think
That women could so cruel be.
That they would have your wings torn of
To please their selfish vanity
And leave YOU wirgiess. struggling. fall
4 victim 20 their selfish pride
While thoughtlessly they never cared
If you poor brides lived or died?
What do they think of little birds
So helpless left TO Starve and die?
They never pause TO think and hear
The piteousness Of your cry.
Dear Father soften w0men's hearts
That they allow no more birds slain
To with their plumage be adorned,
While helpless birds are left in pain.
Let women think how little they
Would eer enjoy the scalping knife.
That Indians might show, with pride
Their victory in war and strife.
Then mercy let US try TO show,
Fer birds can feel as well as we,
And why should they endure such pain
IMARTHA SHEPARD LIPPINcoTT.
NonxcStowu, New IersAr-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-20
THE QUESTION OF CONFUSION.

We read in the evidence adduced
before the army board appointed to
inquire into the general matter of haz-
ing at West Point, with particular ref
erence to the death of Cadet Booz,
that certain students testified that
they were compelled" to do certain
things, as, for instance, sitting on the
point of a bayonet, making up the
beds Of advanced men, holding out
Indian clubs for stated periods, shut
ting their eyes and opening their
mouths and receiving a red-hot dose
of tobasco sauce, and so on, through a
long list. The thought suggests itself,
who compelled" these young men to
submit to such indignities, and under
what intimidation did they suffer-?
1t is difficult to conceive of circum-
stances under which any young man,
with spark Of manhood in his COM
position would be content to be com
PEELED" to submit to any such humilia-
ton. 1t would appear that an asser-
ton of individual rights coupled with
a detailed statement of the facts, to the
commandant and a duplicate copy to
te Secretary of War, giving the names
of the rowdies involved, would put
a summary stop to the hazing pro-
ceedings. There must be some influ-
ence upon the plebes, some winking
at hoodlumism by the authorities, and
a decided lack of the qualities COM
monty ascribed to AN officer and a
gentleman upon the part of upper
class men. The hazing practice has
repeatedly resulted in murder at West
Point, as it has in other institutions
of learning in this country. The rem
edy is not in the authorities appar-
emily, but lies with the younger stu
dents themselves. AS soon as the
plebes lay aside the idea that they
can be compelled" to do anything
they will be masters of the situation.
Until they do. they will in the cheer
full language of the higher students,
be compelled to take their medicine -