davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1900-05-17
CONVICTIONS.
Eastern Standard LIE

No connects at Bristol Junction for stations on
dl.sb. 70 10 10 D. M Louisville 80 a. n Cincinnati
30 a. IN.
No . connects at Bristol Junction With trains from
all points west. Leaves Louisville al $3.50 ?. N,
Cincinnati SOP. m.
M II connects at EiEabethton with trains leaving
Johnson City 80 a. m, Cranberry 90 a. m. Cen
trail time.
No Il connects at EiAabstht0n for stations on the
TkwS e. X. x. Arrives at Johnson Ciiy
a.l5 n m, Cranberry 5;i5 p. NJ. Central time.
" W. u. ENhERr,
General Passenger Agent.
Bristol, Tenn,
c. sniELps,
Vice Pres. ant Gen. hngr
Bristol, Tenn.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1900-05-17
1.-THE Better Part

OF valor is discretion" and the better
Of the treatment Of disease is pre-
yention. Disease originates in impurities
in tho blood. Hoods Sarssparilia puri-
fees the blood. People who take It at TINS
season say they are kept healthy the year
round. 1t 10 because this medicine ex'
peIs impurities and makes the blood rich
and health giving.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1900-05-17
Renew your SubSCrip-
ton to the Post.

\KrANTRD-sEyERAL BRIGHT AND HONEST
w persons 10 represent Managers Ia this
and lose by eouEtlss. Salary $500 year and en-
penses Straight bona -nde, more, no lsss salary.
Position permanent. Our references, any oank Ia
any town. II Is mainly once work conducted 81
home. Reference Enclose sef.sdtres-sd stamped
envelope. Tas DonIsIox CosrAxr, Dept. ,, Chicago
sep3s-em
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1900-05-17

Keep yOur eye on the Local Col
nm this summer for the latest news
about the best soft Drinks in town
at the Drug Store.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1900-05-17

"There IS no little enemy" Little
impurities in the blood are sources Of
great danger and should be expelled
by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1900-05-17
FOR SALE.

We have for sale hay, chop and
com at reasonable prices. Call and
see ms. We are also dealers in coal.
j. Il. PATTERSON K Go.
ftliS GIN
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1900-05-17
LOCAL ITEMS.

49,
coin c.r,,.;, i IN
L. Winston If B,i,tol was in
\, L., wooL
\ '''' "''"'
Irsi at the lnrermont last Fri
p D r., .
7 Friday.
"A. Mahoney. of Bristol. was
pre- st Hotel lntermont Satur-
|w Morris. a travelling statesmen
b,usfell. wa, in town last Fri
|@oIl p Tol I,9 will ho held I'i !"
H.
| o.
7 GlIIy, store manager for the
Ep,nt Sunday in town. ''"' ''
4. ':n 4, Nv" C mere ~ la,' ~ week
r., ''.' '""'J
h c,.,,o 0s .'.., an. s.. no" com ~
''''''' spent Sunday IN the .
/. H.,,n,, .,,,.. ..
|n IN "r ,'u. y "' 'lOn'on - station tl
|, ,o !" '.na ' .nl% y, Mr. Fish,
b. ,s.' IL r'% WIN the coal de-
| u .''' orchard
E 4. j. +. BaIIitt spent a few
I've +, week at Abingdon on pro-
" ]Horlsy went +, DUFF.
|, s'a5'y morning to see her
| va ,lo is very sick at her home
Place
T. I , ,'9t spent Sunday with
\" anl itiaui. 49,.
/ Brown re,n,n., p..1' /.
4 be, e t. attend 1 a mee,i" %e' of
T. y. +, Grand Lodge. u
\ Henry TAYLOR won, a.,..
c.H 'l' Virginia Iron C ,,a &
' s
r. A. Bailey uh. i
~ Dorchester sna ~ % c'eac","g I
n in the 'S Gaa saturday saturday
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1900-05-17

AN liver ills are cured by Hoods Pills
IS cents.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1900-05-17

c. SniELps,
Vice Pres. ant Gen. hngr'
Bristol, Tenn.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1900-05-17
|Big Stone Cap Post.

hi RSDAY. MAY Il, 1900.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-29
DYNAMITE EXPLODED.
Disastrous Accident in Coal Regions
of Pocahontas County-Six Men

Disastrous Accident in Coal Regions
Of Pocahontas County-Six Men
Killed.
z KEYsER, w. Va, Dec. 2S.-Oue OF the
most disastrous accidents in the history
Of railroad building in this section, hap
pened at Baker Camp, near Durbln,
Pocahontas county, on the line of the
coal and iron railroad now building out
from Ellelns. AS the result of dyna-
mite explosion six men are dead and
several Others are not expected to live.
The accident happened at noon yester-
day while the men were at dinner. Some
dynamite had been placed about tho
stove to thaw out and shortly utter, a
terrific explosion wrecked the camp,
killing three men outright and injurinG
eight others. three Of whom have slnce
died. The dead men were blown In to
atoms, legs. arms and hands, and even
parts OF their heads being found in Diff
ferent directions from the little building
In which they lived among the noun
tains. Physicians hurried from Green
bank and worked all night with the
wounded. some of whom begged the
doctors to shoot them intead of helping
them to live. to be blinded or MANNED
for life- On account OF Indirect con-
nections with the camp it is impossible
TO secure the complete details tonight.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-29
QUAY PREF AIRING FOR THE
HARDEST FIGHT OF His LIFE,

HARRISBURG, Pa. Dec. 2S.-Col NJ.
S. Quay reached Harrisburg to-day
from Washington. to take personal
charge Of his canvass for United States
senator. Mr.. Quay has leased house
n short distance from the capitol and
will stay hero with his family during
the Legislative session. Mrs. Quay and
the Misses Quay and private Secretary
Wright came here yesterday, to ar
range for the coming OF the former
senator. United States Senator Boies
Penrose arrived this morning TO assist
in the management OF the Quay cam
paign and VIII stay until after the or
ganizntion OF the legislature next Tues
day. Senator William p. Snyder, OF
Chester county, the choice OF Colonel
0uay's friends for president pro TEN OF
the senate, and William 7. Marshall, Of
Allegheny. the candidate OF the stall
wart Republicans for speaker OF tho
house OF representatives., are also on
the ground. Senator William Finn, OF
Allegheny, and other leaders OF the an
ti-Quay Republicans, are scheduled to
arrive tomorrow and Sunday. Nation
al Committeeman James NJ. c'uircy, OF
Pittsburgh, and other state Demo-
cratic leaders viii also hs here Sunday.
Moro Handful of Legislators.
a mere handful OF legislators are here
and u majority OF them viii not arrive
before Monday,
The Republicans OF the house and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-29
SALOON FIGHT
Results in Death of One Man and
Mortal Wounding of Anothcr-By-
stander Struck by Bullet


stander Struck by Bullet.
NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.--Milcs McDon-
aid, reputrd owner OF several gambling
houses, Is charged with having shot and
mortally wounded Edward Courtney
to-day during row In new saloon
called the Onewa, at Park avenue and
One Hundred and Twcnty-hfsh street.
1t was during row between Nc
Donald and Tom Kennedy. sald to be u
former partner OF Mcdonald, that the
shooting occurred. The bullet, It Is be-
lleved. was Intended for Kennedy, who
has u saloon and alleged gambling
house in One Hundred and Twenty-fftll
street near Third avenue.
Courtney was former bar tender In
Kcnnrdy's employ. Mcdonald was arr
rested samc lime ago on the charge OF
cutting or the ear OF man named
Walsh, who mad run away with some OF
hiS money, The charge was not prnss.
cd, but walsh's var was exhibited at
lerWarlnn the wall Of ono Of the es;ab-
lishmanis Mcdonald is.2aid 10 6wn,
II Gevslspcd lat,r that dsurSe Price
gpd Thomas Kennedy warp ;ll7o wound
od, pries's wound Is believed 10 hc
fatal. but Kennedy was nat badly hurt
The trouble between Mcdonald and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-29
ROI'TENNESS IN NEW YORK
SHOWN UP IN THE COURTS.

for advice as to what should do. Hc
refused 10 give me any advice. then
told him would have to 30 TO his su-
pcrior. The inspector then advised me
to present charges. Captain Herllhy
said he would advise me to present
charges and that he would show me up
as Responsible for these conditions. In
spector Cross said to ME also, that I
was most unreasonable In what I want
ed and that would not be satisfied
with paradise.
~ told Cross It was evident his ad-
vice was useless TO me and that through
him could not prefer charges"
Cross Examination Begun.
The cross-examnation then began by
Attorney Grant.
did you ever offer 10 Identify any
persons who you alleged had done
wrong In your prcsence?" he asked.
II did"
Captain Herlihy took immediate ac-
ton in the case. didn't he?"
YES"
"Dld you ever offer to go to court and
make sworn complaint"
81 did not"
The witness said that he could give
no specific date and apply II to n spe-
ciilc case of misconduct.
After some further testimony on the
over until next Thursday.
Mr.. Olcott said that he had purpose
ly avoided going Into details with the
1sev. Paddock. with the exception OF the
incidents In the EldrIdgc street station
and Inspector Cross ofIlcc. ns he has
plenty OF evidence 10 show the condl-
lions that existed In the precinct with
gu, compelling tho Rev, Mr.. Paddock to
tell them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-29

senate will caucus on Monday evening,
to select officers and employees. Tho
Democrats have not yet fixed the uma
for holding their caucus.
On Tuesday evening the Republicans
will hold Q caucus for the nomination.
of u candidate for United States senaI
tor. Mr.. Quay is the choice Of the staI-
wart Republicans. Tho senate and
house will ballot separately for senator
on January Is. and on the following day
joint convention of both houses Will
be held for the same purpose. Should
no candidate receive majority Of the
votes cast in Joint convention It Will
convene daily thereafter to ballot for al
senator until there is an election or thd
legislature closes.
Governor Stone has finished his bfen.
NAL message and 1t will be. delivered to
the senate and house after the organ..
Eatioh. ...,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-29
Sons Of Prominent Politicians and
Warriors Receive Same Treat
lnent as Plebsians.
THE Booz CASE CONTINUES.
Some Of the Old Graduates Re-
late Their Experiencss=-Testi-
1nonywill be Finished To-day.

WEST POINT, N. " Dec. 2S.-The
taking OF testimony by the military
court of inquiry in regard to the death
of former Cadet Oscar L. Booz, will be
finished at the West Point military
academy tomorrow afternoon. To-
days Investigation brought out tesu-
mony to the effect that cadets had been
hazed to @ degree Of exhaustion. The
victims mentioned particularly were
Cadets Macarthur and Haskell.
Macarthur himself denied that he
had convulsions, but acknowledged that
he had been exercised to such an extent
that he had cramps in his muscles and
that he lost control Of them. Haskell is
not In the corps now, SO that his testi-
mony was not available.
Cadet U. S. Grant told of the ordeals
through which he was put as fourth
class man. He said he felt no ill-etfects
from the treatment nfterward.
Several Of the present fourth class
men told OF what forms OF hazing exist
ed during last summers encampment
While there were a few cases of men
being made to stand on their heads
there was very little exercising done
which would show that the majority Of
the cadets are living up to the class
agreement last year to abolish scyerc
hazing methods.
Cadets Tainted.
Cadet John c. Pegram. of Virginia,
was recalled and after some question
ing admitted he had known cadets to
faint from hazinS.
"L exercised Cadet Kennel. I gave
him 15e eagles T think, Il WAS in my
room. Cadet Williams called me out
into tho hall and told me 4 man had
tainted. Kennel was lying down.
gave him some water. lifted him up
and he said he was al right"
"Any other cases7"
II heard that cadet named McGin-
nis had tainted and that q plebc had
also faiHted. TO the latter I carried
smelling salts. He was fourth class
man. He revived"
"Did you ever hear OF cotton being
put In cadets mouths to keep them from
crying or being hysterical?"
'Yes. heard Of such . case" replied
the witness.
'What case was thIs7"
II was told that Cadet Macarthur
had requested some upper class men to
stuff bis mouth with cotton so that he
could not cry out Historically, as he said
hs could not control himself after some
severe exercising"
Afraid Of the officers.
''Why should he do thls?"
There was an officer near by at the
time. and I was told Macarthur was
afraid he would hear him"
Young Phil Sheridan was recalled.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-29
CANDIDATES GALORE
FOR FEDERAL OFFICES.

.aH O. {. =
Kennedy grew outiot the tormer win
ming a,oeo on q ten to one shot in Ken
neay'a pool room some time ago.
K Price died this afternoon He refused
to make any ante-mertcm statement.
other than 1t was Mcdonald that shot
him, 1t was reported to-nigh, that a
fourth man was shot in the fight, He Is
said to be Charles McAIullen. soIne-
times going under the name Of William
McGlnnis. MeMullen was . witness to
the shooting and Is said to have re-
ceived q bullet through the right arm
and a flesh wound from another bullet
In the right side. He is said to be in
hiding.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-29

As the exact figures OF ore production
of 1900 viii not be known until several
weeks after the close o: the year. have
estimated the output at 100000 gross
tons. which will be within per cent OF
the actual figures, NIL but a few ship
ments OF orc by all-rall routes having
been computed. ns will be shown In
later tables. Estimating the produc-
ton of the year now ending at the ilg-
ure named, the Lake Superior mines
have shipped no less than 17l,0S,51i
gross tons Of iron ore. and of this
amount. s3,1Oi.0llG tons, or 81 per cent
OF the total output. have been mined
and shipped In the past SIX seasons, in
the years 1895 TO 1900, inclusive, The
cumulative growth OF the industry Is
plainly shown In the appended table,
which gives shipments for ten.yenr per-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-29

NEW YORK, Dec. 2s.-The trial of
Police Captain Herlihy. by the board OF
police commissioners, on charges OF
neglect OF duty. conduct unbecoming
an officer and failure to keep proper
records was begun to-day. The prose-
cution was represented by ex-Judge w.
NJ. K. Olcott. Former Judge Roger a.
Pryor and Louis J. Grant appeared as
counsel for the defense. Inspector
Cross, who Is accused with Herllhy.
but who IS TO have separate trial, was
represented by an attorney. The prin-
cipal charge Is that Herlihy and Cross
were discourtcous to the Rev. Robert L.
Paddock, OF the Episcopal Pro-Cathe-
dral.
The Rev. Mr.. Paddock was the first
witness OF Importance. He said he had
been repeatedly solicited by immoral
women near the Pro-Cathedral. which
Ia In the precinct Of which Herlihy for
meFIy had charge. On April &c, ac-
compnned by the Rev. James II.
George. he said he had caused the ar
rest OF n lookout for disorderly houses
and went to the station where the man
"as locked up. According to tho Wit
ness Captain Herlihy said the minister
"aa disgrace to his cloth and that he
He'd when he said dlsordcrly houses
were running openly In the precinct.
me lookout" witness gald, was dis
charged in police court.
Must Talk Before Captain.
Later called on Inspector Cross"
haio MIR. Paddock. "In company with
mr. 6eorEe, ans told him l wanted TO
sec MN Al"ne In confidence. He asked
me II II ~as something about my dis
'rirt, Yes replied. Well. he re-
Piled you Inust say what you have to
say IN ulc rrcEcncc of the cuptaIn.' I
'old him had been trying 10 assist the
police In closing W The immoral housca;
that had been to patroImcp. rounds
men detectives and captains, but that
the conditions bad gone 30 fur that my
own HE had been threatened. / asked
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-29
TWO SENSATIONS
In Inquest Over Murder of Million
aire Richardsen-WoIaan in tho

In inquest Over Murder Of Millions
airs Richardscn-WoIaan in the
Case. q,
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-. Dec, 2S.-Two SEN
sations resulted to-day from the evil
dence adduced at the inquest over the
murder OF Frank o. Richardson, the
millionaire merchant, who was shot
down in his own home at Savannah,
Mo-, on Christmas eve. The first sem
sation was testimony establishing the
probable innocence of the business part
ner Of the murdered man, who has been
under suspicion as the murderer, 1t
having been alleged that the partner
Just previous to the murder, was ac-
cused by Richardson with undue In
timacy with Mrs. Richardson. The Sec
ond sensation to-day was the fact that
the testimony tended to fx the respon-
sibillty for the crime on woman and
her adviser, travelling man, who are
alleged to have blaclslnailed the de-
ceased out Of various sums of money.
covering period of almost year. Mrs.
Richardson was expected to take the
stand to-day. but darkness appeared
before the third witness had concluded
his evidence, and it was deemed pru-
dent by the prosecution to postpone the
testimony Of the widow until to-mor-
row.
To-day's sensations developed In the
testimony OF Charles Stanton, superin-
tendent OF the electric light station.
He testified that Richardson was much
afraid Of Goldie Whitehead, a young
woman who resided at Stanberry, Mo-,
with whom Richardson had been on
intimate terms, and who appeared TO be
bounding him for money The day be-
fore the murder, Richardson had told
him he had given $50 to q travelling
man to give to Goldle, and that the
travelling man had kept half of the mo-
ney.
Mr.. Stanton had talked with Miss
Whitehead after the murder. and she
had said she was mot afraid of them
ever getting her" for the crime. Sem
sational evidence is expected to-mor-
row.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-29
Mary Applicants for Positions Ulis
der iheDayton Bill Creating
a New Judicial bisEid.
ElEINs AAKEs STATEMENT
That be will not Interfere:in 0p
ganizatioH Of Legislature.
Plans for Inauguration. J.
|

Special Dispatch to the rntelliGeneer.
WASHINGTON, D. O., Dec. 2S.--SenA
ator Eikins will not 80 to Charleston
prior to the organization of the legis>
lpture in January, notwithstanding res
ports to the contrary. He said to-nlghtc
in substance that there are many mats
ters before Congress In which he feels
deeply Interested. and as he remarks.
the legislation of the present session is
OF SO much importrnc to the country.
that he desires to give It as much ea
his attention MS possible.
There is one thing" said Senator,
Elkins, in response to question which
led up to 1t, that l desire to have well
understood, and that is that I am tak-
ing no part whatever in the canvass
for the organization of the legislature.
II regard the members of the two
houses as amply competent to select
their own officers
Neutral rs to Offices.
Asked IL he had expressed q choicd
among the candidates for the presiding
officers, he answered emphatically In
the negative. He said he had no desirs
to say anything that might reflect u
choice.
There are men among the Republic
cans, he added, who are qualified I'd
preside over either Of the two HOUSES.
and he regarded them all equally h1l
friends. He is taking no part for or
against any Of the candidates for that
or any other legislative position.
Senator Scott, who is now absent Is
expected to return here before the date
of the assemblage OF tho legislature. ~
is understood he Will go to Charleston,
after the organization is effected.
Should affairs by that time so ADJUST
themselves that Senator Ellsins will
feel Ike leaving his post, he may ac-
company Senator Scott. but tho
chances are that one or the other OF
the two will be here nearly all of thS
time to keep tab" on the business be-
fore Congress.
'~SSAAAS0 ooAt4OAos d. d.
The canvass for the positions to bG
filled after the Dayton bill shall be-
come operative. is on in earnest. It Is
understood the friends of the various
candidates for the several offices aro
seeking influence. and some Of them
have been in conference In this city
With view to augmenting strength. II
is certain there Will be no appointmcnts
under that bill for several months. Tha
measure will not take effect until tho
beginning OF the next fiscal year.
The appointment of collector OF I'M
ternnl revenue to succeed Governor
White, will doubtless be made in time
to Slve the nomination confirmed be-
fore the adjournment OF Congress,
March 4.
The plans for the Inauguration OF
President Mckinley for his second
term are being forwarded as rapidly
as the local committees can do the
work. The guarantee fund of $50, 900 is
already subscribed and the committees
arc at work on details of the illumIna-
tions and decorations. A low railway
fare is assured. already. and the pen<
sion office has been secured for the in4
augural ball. Altogether the innugu-
ration and expenses eclipse all previoua
similar events.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-29
ALL IR(EA TED ALIKE
AT MILITARY SCHOOL.

1ie auueu tils name, or Cadet Brenton
to the list.of those who had tainted af-
terexerclslng. He also said that Cadet
Haskell was only shamming the night
he was supposed 10 have tainted.
95 Cadets Quinn Gray. OF Texas; Pettis,
of Mississippi; Anderson, of Virginia,
and Hrman, OF Pennsylvania, and II. II.
Robert, of Mississippi, testified to COM
paratlvely mild instances OF hazins, as
did Cadet c. r. Alley. of Massachusetts.
In answer to questions, Alley said that
he was called out by Cadet G., A. Lynch,
of the third class, for refusal to reply
when called upon in camp to say WHO
was the meancst man in the third class.
Cadet Blair, of the third class, was
chosen to fight witness. Alley said that
his opponent won the sghtin two rounds,
when the fight was stopped because
witness had a bad rose bleed. Another
fight he knew OF was between Arm
strong. OF his class. and Graham, OF the
third. ig
His Instructor Testiies.
Lieutenant Blakely, an instructor in
the department OF mathematics. said
Mr.. Booa called on him In the summer
| OF 1895 and said that his son Oscar was
In the academy and had been In n fight
but did not talk of 1t as serious In
jury.
Lieutenant Colonel George B. Davis,
| deputy Judge advocate general United
States Army, was sworn and gave q
resume Of the efforts made by the au-
| thorities at the military academy to
eradicate the practice Of bazinS during
the last thirty-five years. Colonal Da-
Wis was graduated in 1871. "Yanking"
WIS the commonly talked form Of haz-
ing then. This is similar to what is
now spoken Of as dragging men from
| their beds with mattresses or blankets
underneath them Witness said var
ious means of stopping hazing had been
tried until now in 1900 these efforts were
crowned with very substantial success
through the cooperation OF the corps OF
cadets.
Lieutenant Colonel Otto L. Helm,
conmandant OF cadets, produced sew
eral extracts from his records for. the
last three years. showing the penalties
inflicted for hazinS in 1898 had been
much greater than In previous years.
Cadet Booz, he said. never made any
complaint Of his treatment.
Had to Divulge Names.
r. Cadek Douglas Mac arthur, OF Wiscon-
sin. leader Of the third class. testified
that he had been hazed, kat not to ex-
haustlon. When asked who had hazcd
him. he inquired SIS It absolutely nee
essary that I give the names. sir?"
General Brooke replied that it was
and the witness said:
"hIr. Dockery, OF the present second
class, Is the only one now In the acad-
envy"
DO you asnow of any cadet faintlng
| from f1azing?"
Yes. J. ]. Murphy, Of the present
fourth class. assisted him to his tent
found him lying near the ice tank. He
| did not tell me what he had been re-
! qulred to do"
Witness said he had hazed fourth
class men himself TO take the rough
edges of and cpnceit out Of them. The
| witness did not attend the class meet
\ ing that voted to abolish hazing. but ho