davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-08
unidae.

poul Dittington, Elm 10 Sabre
alter anabe, BON grouopup, nate 3.
Strabe. fisl seftern i'm aptls part aus
elmer SdouteI unb 3og iid cine tart
blutenbe aopfipunoe gu. Der anobe
ipuroe noH benz itdoiii4eu 9oipital
debrad1t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-08
8ern,tst.

Doob Sagsr, % Sabre aft, Don go.
1913 8otpman Strabe, tpuroe geitern
Der gOlissi ats DermiBt an8emeloet.
gr lit felt benz s. Sult aus ieinsr
Dobnung Deridpunosn uno iOu i'd
uot Qerinqton bseeben baben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-08
anOIe(egrap6
Nfasea
-
Bon einem id)meren Grobeben
beimstiudt.
0etpitteritarm rid5tet In Ggicago
aroHen Zhaoen an.

Weun ,srioncn bei einer Gnlper'
erpk lon in gicpaoa getooiet.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-09-26


Sec. 1s Any pslson rscsIvInk nom nn1
milk dealer mil Or cream in bottles cans 81
fecePtaeles. upon emptying such cans. bot
ties or fecepfacles, and before returning
them 10 tho dealer. shall thoroughly Waak
scald and clean the same No person shall
nee any such bottle, can or receptacle which
]. the property Of any milk-dealer for any
6ec. "A It shan be lnls~ full TO sen. barter
or aner for sale or bnrtnr within this town
milk from COWS suffering from Injuries or
disease which may affect the milk, especially
diseases which gre communicable TO man or
produce elevation of systemic temperature
such - tuberculosis, anthrax, Texas fever,
pneumonia, parturient np0plexY (milk fevera
malignant catnrfh and eli such diseases
Sec. 10. It shall be the duty of every pore
son having charge or control Of any premises
upon which cows are kept 10 notify the
Board Of Health Of the existenee Of any con
tagicus disease OF recurring iniametion or
anecess OF the uddef immediately upon the
discovery thereon, ann to Immediately isolate
sncn COW OF COWS and keep same apart from
the herd until permission is granted In writ
Ing by the Health Oficer to pevmit such COW
or cows to return to the herd
Sec IS. It shall be the duty OF any person
having charge or control of any premises
npon which milk or cream, buttermilk or
sour milk ls produced. handled, sold, or dis
tributed, to notify the Board of Health inn
mediately upon thediscovery of diphtheria,
measles, membr anuous Group, scarlet fever,
smallpox, typhoid fever, or any other con-
tagious or infectious diseases upon such
premises.
Sec. II. Every person, arm, or corpora
ton violating any Of the provisions Of this
ordinance shall be deemed guilty Of mie-
defneanef. and upon conviction shall be nned
not less than one nor more than fifty dollars,
for each offence: and the hermit of auch com.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-09-26
Wilson Stands For Clean Politics

y Nothing has commended Gov.
erHor Wilson more to those who
i believe in honesty in politics
than his war on the crooked ring
Z which has so long Controlled
things, in New Jersey.
he has not spared Den1ocra
corrunfionists ii his denuncia.
: ton. alleging that gentlemen Of
that ilk are in League with the
Republican ringsters to nlunder
the State through the Offices thew
. fTaudulentlg< fiji.
Behind both parties stands the
4taaipn influence and support Of
I tfiese corporations and their At.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-09-26

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For President
WOODROW WILSON
OF New Jersey.
For Vice President
THOMAS r. MARSHALL
Of Indiana.
STATE TICKET.
For Governor.
". R. THOMPSON
OF Cabell County
For Secretary of State.
j: HAL w. DEPUE
Of Roane County
For Auditor.
Y w. F. ALEXANDER
of Jefferson County
~ For Attorney General.
THOMAS. A. BLEDSOE
of Kanawha County
For Treasurer.
lGNATIUs BREMEN
3 of Ohio County
Superintendent of Schools.
L. w. BURNS
of Fayette County
Commissioner of Agriculture.
W. D, ZINN
of Barbour County
Congressman-at-Large.
BENJAMIN HINER
Of Pendleton County
For Congress Second District.
VIM. G. BROWN
!. OF Preston County
For Judges Of Supreme Court
l VIM. G. BENNETT,
Of Lewis County.
E. G. SMITH,
Of Harrison. County,
r
For State Senator,
5,- G. K. KBMP.
For Judge of the 18th Circuit,
]. M. WOODS,
OF Berkeley County,
For House of Delegates.
c M. WETZEL.
For Sheriff,
- ]. W. GARDNER.
For Prosecuting Attorney,
GEORGE D. MOORE.
For Assessor,
F. L. WATSON.
For County Surveyor,
JAMES K. HENDRICKS.
For County Commissioners;
DANIEL HEFLEBOWER,
BERNARD ]. MILES,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-09-26
The October Metropolitan.

+ The October METROPOLITAN con
tains strong list Of contributors, in.
Guiding Arnold Bennett. Helen Keller,
Brand Whitlock, Charles G. D. Rob.
erts, John Corbin and Samuel Merwin.
The series of articles on Socialism by
Morris Hillquit is continued, and the
first of a series of entertaining stories
by F. TennysOn Jesse. the young Eng
lish writer, is fiction feature. Timely
articles are Understanding Woodrow
Wilson. BY Peter Clark Macfarlane,
and Police Protected Murder in New
York, by Leo I. Redding Arhsti-
cally, the magazine keeps up. its high
standard. A good painting, called
.s.rhe Moose at Bay. BY F. Melville
Du Mond. is the art color supplement.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-09-26

The new Fail hats are hare q tk51s
sands. We have the Niftiest shape
imaginable for you and inst your sizSe'
kahn's Models. $L00, s. SO. 81. 90, 800
WIN. KAHN
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-09-26
Your afectiiolnte do1dhtea..
jefferson Democrats Open Cam
paign. -..

The Democratic campaign in Jeffer-
son county was opened with a big pole
raising and political meeting at Shen-
andoah Junction, under the auspices of
the Wilson, Marshall and Brown Club of
that place. of which Mr.. Milton Burr is
president, on Saturday Afternoon last.
the Powhatan Band of this place en!iv-
ening the occasion with good music.
The speakers of the day were intro
duced by that well-known old Democrat
ic war horse DR.. w. W Brown, who pre-
faced his introductions with well.timed
remarks. into which he injected much
strong D. mncratic doctrine.
Hon H. G Kump of Romney. candi
date!for the State Senate, made good
speech, presenting the issues of the day
and the principles of the Democratic
party in torceful manner. Mr.. Kunp
pledged himself to work for the enact
ment of laws that will prove beneficial to
the masses instead of favored few, and
that he will endeavor in all instances TO
see that the party's platform is carried
out in its entirety.
Hon. Charles W. 0ssnton, of Fayette
county, a strong campaigner, followed
Mr.. hump and discussed national and
State issues in a mastery manner. He
brought the most hopeful tidings from
his section, and Congratulated Jefferson
county Democrats upon the prospect Of
victory next November. Charlie Osen-
ton holds a warm place IN the hearts of
our people, and in Jefferson be is always
assured of hearty welcome.
: Mr.. Oseutou delivered a fine speech
to large audience at gHarpers Ferry
Monday night.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-09-26
.The Greatest Woman. 9

Who's the greatest woman in his
tory?" was the query debated by Kan
sas SC hool teachers. They cons dered
Joan of Arc and Queen Elizabeth and
Sefniramis and Cleopatra, Cornelia
Catherine of Russia Maria Theresa,
Grace Darling. Susan B. Anthony and
half hundred others. When they
came down to cases sill the names
known to fame were ruled out. And
to whom do you suppose the judges
awarded the palm? Here is the an
swer:
The wife of the farmer of noder-
ate means who does her own cook
ing, washing. ironing. sewing.
: brings up family of boys and
girls to be useful members of So
ciety and finds time for intellectual
Improvement.
There are good many heroines who
don't get INFO the Hall of Fame.
The SqLq1.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-09-26
Hail Storm in Berkeley County.

One of the worst wind and hal
storms that Berkeley county has ever
known visited the famous fruit section
last week. leaving ruin in its path. The
apple orchards and corn fields received
the most damage. The storm belt was
a mile wide and twenty miles long.
It completely destroyed the apple
crop in some of the finest orchards in
Berkeley county, located on what Is
known as Apple Pie Ridge The esti-
mated loss 10 fruit growers and farm
ers is about $lO0, 200.
Mr. Douglas Crawford (I8Jand Miss
Ethel Bishop. Q4lboth Of Martinsburg,
eloped on the 18th and were married.
This is the resultof their third 4 ttempt
at clipping.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-09-26

Machine made barrels have the best
croze.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-09-26
THE OCTOBER OUTING.

/ The huntsman and the athlete are
both taken care of in OUTING for
October. The issue opens with Charlie
Wellington Eurlon's story-illustrated
with pilot graphs-of an expedition
| across Patagonia and Terradel Fuego
in pursuit of the guanaco, the only
New World representative of the camel
family.
Then comes the account of "What
Happened at Stockhold" By no less an
authority than James E Sullivan. the
Chairman of the American Committee
Harold r. Hilton, the International
Amateur Golf Champion continues
his series of articles, the subject for
October being ''How to Play the APP
proach in Golf !"
H. NJ. Laing takes us out for an
early mornings shooting on the West
ern prairie as the Canada geese are
winging their way south. and E. B.
5Cochems contributes some highly orig
NAL ideas on the present trouble with
football which will make The rule max
ers sit up and take notice.
There are outdoor stories by Nevil
G. Henshaw and S. A. White, strik-
ing cover design by Branson and the
usual excellent selection of illustra-
tons.
THE OUTING MAGAZINE, all news
stands. 25c. Subscription. $500.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-09-26
Powhatan College.

Today marks the opening of another
successful year for the Powhatan Col
.ege With full enrolment expected
aid the addition to the already COM
e'ent faculty OF Dr. James R. Pentuff,
of Chicago, and Miss Bingham, instruc-
tor in Mathematics and the return Of
last sessions teachers, Misses Harper,
Price and Wilson, prosperous year
cannot but result. We wish Prof.
Hattoa and Or. Pentuff every success
ia their splendid work.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-09-26
'Drys' Win Another Victory.

The election in Winchester on
Tuesday adds another victory to
the cause of deceney By ma
iority Of 1875 out Of a vote Of 74e
our sister city of the Valley de-
cleared her intention of remaining
dry, The majority in the first
ward waste and in the second
MAS 116: Two years ago the
No. License majority was $50.
FromstiSe increased dry" major
i'll this year. it viii Be clearly
seen the feeling in the matter.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-09-26
A Letter Of the Long Ago.
Occoquon, Nay 18th.

|
Notwithstanding the
great pleasure it gives me to receiUe let
ter from you, 1 haze not been favored so
mach as to receiUe one line from y0al since
hare been here, and / thought I qco,tld
Eacrite today to ask yont the reason, bit 1
erpect yoee hare been SO busy nsoruag that
you had no ti1llc.
I am iouited to Mss -1mne G-'s ned
dang nert aoeek and I aeould gre ana
thing IT gou could send me q eohite cam
brio dress to aceor. Coassta Ellen sdgs
If yoaS aoiH send me one she eoiH help me
to make it, and If you aoiU ask sister to
cut the body out and lay the folds, and
not cut the sleeyes out but send me the
pattern, sotH be much Obliged to yo,s,
and ask her to lend me her aclaite sash If
she pleases, l eoill take good care OF it.
! Mother, please send me a puir of silk
stockings and nay long kid gloves, md a
piece Of lace to aoear on nay4seck, and ask
Maria to lend me her naatslin pa,etalets
she acore to the erltibitioe 1 hdce asked
for a good naa1y things but you KNOB /
am a,cast from home noe and hare qot
no one to ask to lend me anything, SOL
hnue'to send to yoo. Mac, the feqq.yman,
tiA be up ttis aceeh and I aoa,t you to
send them by him. 1t is going to be u
great aoedding. Cousin b. is qoiqsq.
Miss G. as to be married and Mrs. C,is
going to haze company and ecsU aoant
my trock then, II yoa send IT. to me, Z
'oiH not ask yoat for any more trocks ttas
summer. You kno,o you promised me
one last Summer Tell sister I shall er-
poet hen sash, It she don't lend It to me, /
don't kaloao aohat shall do, for there is
no mother to ran to here. Gace my love
to all and tell them I aoant to see them. /
remain,
Yo1r adecttonate daughter,
GATE,
Do pray send me the things end have
them ready for Mac. We are al ,cell.
A subscriber has favored US with
the above letter. 1t shows that human
nature does not change with the CEN
turtles. and that long before the advent
of the Suffragette the feminine heart
longed for more clothes even as did
Mother Eve EDITOR.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-09-26

Save time and money packing IN the
orchard By using machine made barrels.
Fer sale By Shenandoah Valley Barrel
Company.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-01-17
The Men and Religion Forward
Movement

Helpful services were held in
Lexington Sunday in the interest OF
the Men and Religion Movement.
A mass meeting for men was held
Sunday afternoon at the Presby-
tartan church, and notwithstanding
the severity Of the weather a fairly
good crowd was present. The
speakers were Mr.. c. Clinton James
and Mr.. Fred ]. Nichols OF Wash
ton. At night Mr.. James spoke in
Trinity Methodist church and Mr..
Nichols in the Presbyterian church.
There were no services at night in
the Episcopal and Baptist churches
these two congregations uniting
with the other two.
The object OF the movement is Il
create interest among men and boy:
ia church attendance. Statistic:
show that 5000. 900 more women an'
girls are in the churches Of Americ
than men and boys.
At the Afternoon meeting 1t wa
decided that the four pastors OF tn
white churches--Dr. Manly, DR.
Graham, Revs. Mitchell and Ran
dolph-hold conference with thre
laymen from each church and wor
out q plan for local work.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-01-17
Death of Mr.. Joseph A. Miller

Mr.. Joseph A. Miller. in his s9th
year, died at his home in Alone
neighborhood January 13, 1912,
after an illness of only few days
with bronchial pneumonia. The
funeral was held from the home
Monday morning. conducted by
Rev. d. N. Yarbro Of New Mon
mouth, and Rev. G. l. Conner Of
Bethany. The body was brought to
Lexington fer burial.
Mr.. Miller was born February IA
1923. He spent his life in agricul
tursl pursuits and was we'll known
in the county. He was the last
member of his fathers family. His
wife died five years ago.
Four children survive. They arr
Mrs. ]. H. Firebaugh Of Abingdon
H.; Mrs. J. w. Engleman and Mrs
J. NJ. Copper OF RockbridRe. AM
Mr.. L. r. Miller of Lexington.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-01-17
The Floyds to Be at High School
Auditorium January 22nd

This is the fourth entertainment
given by the Radclitf Bureau for the
benefit OF Jackson Memorial Hos
pital, and should prove the best
drawing attraction Of the series.
Mr.. Floyd is, without doubt, the
most skillful exponent OF pure
sleight-of hand that has ever APP
peared upon the Lyceum platform.
He has followed this line OF work
for over twenty years. He was the
pioneer and still maintains the lead.
He has invented. designed and pre-
scented more brillint magical expert
ments than any magician now liv-
ling. He is constantly at work upon
some new and wonderful mystery,
and so startling are some Of the Ell
fects and so nearly perfect his ART
that he has but TO command the
most unheard-of things to happen
and they transpire. He will b,
ably assisted by Mohala. the mine
reader, and really talented must
clan.
Admission, SO cents. except I
these holding season tickets. Chill
dren, % cents.
} Do not fail to see this entertain
ment. At the first performance
they showed to 4,3OO 10 Nashville
They made a return engagement
aud showed to 5000. according
D the Nashville Daily American.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-01-17
washihston & Lee Trustees to Meet
Wednesday Next

VS0hSSHoy As~&s
A meeting OF the Board ct Trus-
tees OF Washington and Lee Uni.
versity has been called for next
Wednesday. January Gath. for tho
purpose Of receiving the report OF
the special committee appointed 70
make recommendation for the sue
c1ssor Of President George n.
Denny. who resigned % beooms she
president OF she University OF Ala.
bama. This committee is composed
of DR.. Givens B. Striokler of Rich
mond, rector Of the board; Mr..
I-ucian H. Cooke OF Roanoke. and
Mr.. Paul M. Psnick Of Lexington.
The committee has not made
known publicly what recommends
ton will be presented TO the board .
but arguing from the fact that q
meeting has been called, Il is rea-
sonablc TO suppose that something
definite will be considered. II is
possible that the committee is ready
after careful investigation of ths
matter, to present tho name of soms
man for the presidency.
Among the nauss mentioned a
different times in the newspaper
/ for the presidency, outside severa
members of the faculty, are the fol
lowing:
, DIR. Henry L. Smith, president O
; Davidson College, who has made
6ne record in building up tia
= school; DR.. Brown Ayres, presiden
y OF the University Of Tennessee; Dr.
q G. A. Wauchope and DR.. S {
q Mitchell OF the University OF Sout
!. Carolina; DR.. W. K Vance OF th
v Tale Law School: Congressma
q John w. Davis OF West Virsini;
SENATOR 4. L. Owen OF Oklahon'
@ former Governor d. c. Hayward {
If South Carolina, and DR.. Douglas
n Freeman OF Richmond. OF ii
names mentioned, DR.. Smith
$ record at Davidson most resemble
d that OF DR.. Denny's ~ Wsshingtc
ID and Lee in building up the Mort
q. Carolina school in both sudden
es and equipment.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-01-17
Miss Whitmore Married Wednesday
to Mr.. Tolley

Miss Mamie Loving Whitmore
and Mr.. f. Graham Tolley we're
married last Wednesday sfte rnoon,
January 10, 1912, at 3 O'Clock, At the
home Of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles w. Whitmore.
three miles north of Lexington.
The brides pastor. Rev. Murray D.
Mitchell, of Trinity Methodist
church, wasithe officiating minister.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She wore white mes
saline and carried white roses.
She was attended by her sister.
Miss Bessie Whitmore. who wore
blue batiste aud carried pink roses.
The bridegroom was attended by
Mr.. Samuel Shaner OF Staunton.
Miss Sue Tolley, sister of the
bridegroom, played the wedding
marches. The decorations were
Icypress and evergreens, and nu
merous candles shed . soft GLOW
over the interesting scene.
Following the marriage refresh
mentS were served, and ths youn
couple were the recipients of heart
congratulations from their frie nd
, present.
The bride is quite pretty and
deservedly' popular. The bride
groom is a son Of Mr.. and Mr.
3 Joseph +. Tolley of East Loxingtor
and for some time has held a. pos
. ton with the McCrum Drug Con
o psny of Lexington.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Tolley will NAL
their home in Lexington.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-01-17
Cold Weather Record In Lexington
Broken Saturday Night

Last Saturday night, January ID,
1912. was the coolest weather OF
which We have any record ID Lex
ingtou. The government thermo-
meter at Colonel Frances hallory's
at the Virginia Military Institute
registered 16 degrees below zero,
Another government thermometsr
at the home OF Prof. W. LeConts
Stevens at Washington and Lee
University registered IA degrees
below zero. Similar temperatures
were registered in other parts OF
the town that night. Saturday
night will go down in history as q
record. breaker. At Cos hen and
near Alone the thermometer Is re-
ported to have recorded 90 degrees
below zero. a point Of frigidity pos
sibly never before reached in Rock
bridge.
An examination OF the files OF To-
cal newspapers shows that the near
est approach to the extreme weather
conditions OF Saturday and Sunday
occurred on January IL, 1895, when
the mercury stood 12i degrees be-
low zero; aud in January. 1893, II
degrees below zero was the loves
for the winter.
Eight degrees below was the rec
ord for December 81, 1900, while
January 4th following. 6 below wa
reached. For Is nights in February
1895, registration OF Z degrees be
low was made, while Februar,
2O-24, 1885, it was 6 below. o.
February 9, 1899, there was droI
to degrees below. February 2. 3
4, 1886, Witnessed 3 degrees belov
zero. with II inches OF snow on tn
ground.
1t will be noted from the abov
: record that the severest weather {
, the years mentioned occurred
u January and February
The present arctic weather
quite general throughout the Unite
l. States. Great sutferinR is reporte
s. from various sections OF the coul
d try, especially in the large citi,
d where the poorest people occur
= crowded tenements and are lackir
D in the necessities Of life
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-01-17
The Coming and Going OF People
You Know

The Coming and Going OF reoPie
You Know
Mr.. ]. Harris Thompson is on
business trip TO Ohio this week.
Mr.. william G. Haitian is busi-
ness visitor 10 New York this week.
Mayor e. Southland shields was in
Stanton Monday on legal business.
Judge W. p. Houston was re-
elected judge Of the Corporation
Court of Buena Vista.
Mr.. Daniel W. McNeel has &C.
copied the position OF teacher OF the
North Buepa Vista public school.
Mr.. John N. Hotinger of Buffalo,
is in Richmond attending the State
meeting Of farmers and dairymen.
Col. II. c. Ford Of the Virgins
Military Institute faculty, is In
Richmond in attendance upon
meeting of the State Board OF Edu'
cation.
Mr.. Wilson r. Harrison is of on {
visit TO his brother. Mr.. III. G. Har
rison, in Covington, Va, and sister
Mrs. Eva NJ. Purvis. in Nelson
county, Va.
Mr.. Arthur Rugh, Student Y. NJ
C. A. Secretary OF the Chinese Mis-
sion. will fill the pulpit of the Pes
byterian church Sunday morning a
IL o'clock.
Hon. H. St. George Tucker stop
ped oil in Lexington Monday wbil
on his way FROM Norfolk to Cincir
natl, where he goes TO make an &C
dress.
Rev. DR.. W. S. Hammond, for me
pastor of Trinity Methodist cburct
Lexington. will be the orator b
fore the Confederate Veterans |
Woodstock Lee-Jackson Dav, st
18th.
Rev. Murray D. Mitchell left Mo-
day for fredericksburg, Va, TO q
sist Rev. J. K. Jacobs in protracte
service. In his absence next Su
day morning, his pulpit will be till'
by Rev. DR.. Alfred T. Graham, pa
tor OF the Presby terrain church.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-01-17
Administration at Washington ant
Lee University

The executive committee OF the
Board OF Trustees OF Washington
aud Lee have made the following
distribution of the duties between
the dean and treasurer OF the Uni.
versitv, who are jointly filling the
presidential office since the first Of
the year as successors OF President
Denny:
(a) Dean II. d. Campbell shall be
chairman aud executive officer in all
matters relating to the faculty and
student body.
(b) Treasurer John L. Campbell
shall have charge OF ell matters re-
lating TO the business administrs.
tion OF the University.
| (c) The treasurer shall act as
chairman of the executive commit
Zee.
With the beginning OF the new
year strict regulation as to personal
conduct will be enforced by the fac
ulty aud executive officers. With
reference to intoxication, the fol-
lowing regulation has been posted
ANY student aScertained by th,
faculty TO have been under the il
huence OF intoxicating liquor sha
be Immediately put on probation
and his parent or guardian informe
. OF the fact; and on repetition of tn
3 offense such student shall be re
= Quired TO Withdraw from the Uni
v yersity."