davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-26
MINERS IN BINGHAM. UTAH. EN.
ANcN ChED RESIDE CANYON DE
MAND HIGHER WAGES.

BINGHAM, UTAH. Special.-A clash
ostMeen eight hundred striking miners.
ShrSncned on both sides the CANYON
~ ~ Nhlch the mines of the Utah Copper
ON pany are located and two hundred
anu htty armed deputy sheriffs is mo-
mentarily expected
Inc miners, armed. have taken pos
session OF mining property and guard -
ING every avenue of ingress into the
canyon, nave refused to allow the
sher1n 3 force to enter
The deputies have been ordered bN,
Snerlu sharp to drive out the belliger-
eht miners who struck Yesterday be-
cause the company refused TO grant an
increase In wages, away from the
WORKS, In all four thousand men are
out Breastworks have been thrown
up about the shafts of the mines. The
miners are sullen and quiet
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-26
DISSOLUTION OF
Oil co. A FARCE

NEW YORK. Special That
the dissolution OF the Standard
On Company WAS = farce and will
be proved such was the declara-
ton made today by samuel I'm
tcrrneycr, counsel for the Waters
Pterce Oil Company, defendant in
suit brought 20 force 1t 90 recog-
nize as directors three men elected
last February and rejected from,
the board on the claim that they
were deputies of the old Standard
OIL crowd, who sought by such
a method TO regain control OF the
company.
1--WE have subpoenaed thirty
witnesses, and before we have
finished with them we win show
that the so-called dissolution of
the Standard Oil, as ordered bv
the courts, was a dissolution in
name only" asserted MIR. Inter-
meyer.
About ten witnesses had testi-
fed when the hearing was ne
sumed today. All OF them are. or
were, former employees of the
standard Oil or its subsidiaries.
In nearly every case they have
shown a defiance TO the fnstruc-
tons of Commissioners A. Il. ia
cObS when told TO answer uues-
tlOnS, the correct replies to which
the defendant claims. would 60 a
long way TO prove the dissolution
was a farce.
One of the facts BROUGHT out at
the hearing so far Is tslat when
the order for dissolution came
the only change was the resigna-
ton OF three or four of the Old
directors from each Of the sub
salaries and the filling of their
places with minor employees OF the
company recruited from the
shops, the sales departments or
the general office.
In one instance, when the re-
manning directors were in a guam
dairy as TO the final election to the
board, n real estate man was in
vited to "come upstairs at &c
broadway and came down with
the title of director.
Every witness has asserted that
the Standard Oil Company has
been dissolved, and that each part
Is now an independent company,
but under Untermeyer's question:
ing not one has been able 20 tes-
tify that the former subsidiaries
have increased the scope OF their
business, or entered into competi-
ton with other subsidiaries since
the dissolution.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-26
BEATiWRBNG MAN
FOR TAKING WIFE

NEW YORK Special.-John E
Hayden formerly of Toledo, O., but
now living at the West End Hotel,
West End, n. J., came into New York
wednesday and went to the home of
tienry A. Schroeder, who lives with
his wife and six children at SO4 West
one Hundred and Eightieth Street.
The Schroeders have a summer home
IT West End and there met Hayden
and his young wife.
The only member of the Schroeder
family at home when Hayden called
was Marion, daughter, who recently
llroke a leg.
Can you tell me the name of your
-amily physician?' asked Hayden.
DIR. Lynn Fulkerson treated me
"hen was hurt" she said. He lives
Ut 165 Audubon Avenue"
In the late Afternoon DR.. Fulkerson
vas in his office while his wife waited
tor him outside in their auto. Hay
len walked up and asked her, 'Is the
doctor imp"
Battle in the Office.
He is" Mrs. Fulkerson answered.
and Hayden entered. Admitted, he
cried:
I'm John f. Hayden. Where's my
wife? You tok her from mel"
never heard Of you or your wife"
ssplied Dr. Fulkerson, and. believing
ne had maniac to deal with, he
started for the telephone to call the
isoiice.
Hayden was too quick for him. The
wo fought all over the Office, rolling
~'3out the floor and wrecking furnf-
xure. Children in the street who saw
ne battle through a window. called
olice Sergeant Peter Kelly, who
oroke into the office when DIR. Full
serson was nearly exhausted.
In the st. Nicholas Avenue Police
station Hayden was searched. He
lad S672. pint of whiskey and a
brick
How the Mistake Arose.
That man is responsible for my
wife leaving me-" he cried. ''I know
ieeis, because he is the family phv-
s,scian for the Schroeders One Of
heir daughters told me his name and
address,"
A haf-hour afterward Mrs. Schroe-
der was in DR.. Fulkerson's office, full
apologies.
That isn't our family physician"
she said. "Our doctor is DIR. II. ID.
'rcetchius, who lives in the Pine
urst. at One Hundred and Eightieth
f'reet and Fort Washington Avenue. |
tarion couldn't remember his name. |
~ did remember the name of the /
hssician who treated her for a
'foken leg. It's a dreadful mistake
~ Hayden"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-26
BOA CONSTRUCTOR THROWS
SCARE INTO TGWN
ESCAPED FROM INDIAN TRAVEL
ING SHOW IN SHENANDOAH.
HAS BEEN RECAPTURED.

LURAY, VA Special.-A boa con-
strlctor measuring seventeen feet and
weighing $50 pounds, which escaped
from travelling Indian show, caused
CONSERVATION among the inhabitants
OF northern Shenandoah county.
Men would not venture out un-
armed, women and children remained
behind barred doors, and the entire
northern tier OF that county was
charged with an air of terror
Books were sought and the habits
and the best means of attacking the
boa i'm his native home were read.
Finally the snake was found some
distance from where it escaped, the
discovery being made by a woman
who hao not heard of its escape. The
indian tribe gave her 81 for her trou-
bic in locating it,
The monster boa is the mother Of
ten smaller ones. 1t required the
combined wiles and maneuvering Of
the tribe to again land the snake in
captivity,
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-26
MEDIATOR WILL
SETTLE QUESTION
DISPUTE OF RAILROADS AND EN-
PJOYES HAS BEEN LEFT f.
WITH COMMISSIONER.

ROANOKE. VA Special Presi-
dent johnson, OF the Norfolk and
western Railway. returned this morn
ing from Norfolk, but refused to be
Interviewed as to the adjustment Of
olIilculties existing between the man
agement Of the railroads and the
ualnmen. He gave out the following
written statement:
The managers committee of the
chesapeake and Ohio, the Virginian
and the Norfolk and Western Rail-
ways. and the committee represent
lng inc conductors and trainmen, are
still in session I'm Norfolk. The Hon.
Cnarles z. Neill, United States Com
missioner of Labor, is working as
mediator under the Erdman act"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-26
Protection FOR
STATE WITNESSES
District Attorney to Take Care of
Witnesses in Rosenthal
Murder Case.

NEW YORK Special As n
result of threats made against
witnesses for the State in the
RosenthaI case, the district attor-
ney's office Will ask Judge Con
for court order TO enforce pro-
lection of persons whose teSti-
mony Is deemed necessary for the
conviction of Lieutenant Charles
A. Becker.
This was decided upOn
after Assistant District Attorney
Moss had investigated reports that
one witness against Becker, who
is charged with numbering Her
man ROsenthal, had been threat-
cned with death in an effort to
terrify him into silence, and that
another witness was offered n
bride TO leave the jurisdiction of
the New York courts before the
trial of the accused police lieuten-
ant begins on October 9Th.
According TO reports that
reached the district attorneys
office, certain persons plan TO
weaken the case of the State so
far as possible before the OPEN
ing Of the trial through terrorism
and the liberal use of money.
Louis Shapiro, driver of the gray
automobile in which the Rosen-
thai assaSsins escaped, after kill
ing the man who accused Becker
OF enriching himself through the
collection of graft, is the man
who Is said to have been threat
ened with death.
Max MangOlies, a former press
agent for Becker, who is familiar
with the police Iieutenant'S Ope-
rations as head of the strong arm
squad, Is the man who Is said 10
have been offered brides to leave
New York.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-26

Mrs. Schroeder said that DR.. Goet-
chius. who has n summer home at
Highland Beach. a few miles from
West End, had become acquainted
with Mrs. Hayden there.
He met her once or twice by
chance after they had been intro
duced." said Mrs. Schroeder. Mrs.
Hayden left her husband two weeks
ago and he got the idea that our
family physician was responsible for
her going. He didn't know the doc
tors name and tried to get IT."
Needed Anonymous Letter
Before he was taken to Night Court
Hayden said to a reporter:
THE suspicion that my wife had
been taken from nae by the Schroe-
der family physician was aroused af-
ter 1 received an anonymous letter
she could be found. but who did not
give the name of the physician.'
DR.. Fulkerson made a charge OF dis
orderly conduct. He would not press a
more serious charge when he learned
the cause of Hayden's mistake. Hay
der, apologized to Or, Fulkerson and
said TO Magistrate O'Connor:
Investigation had shown me that nv
wife had gone riding with the Schroe-
ders' doctor more than once, but in no
way could / get the name Of the doc
get his name and seek satisfaction"
Five dollars" said the magistrate.
left court together
Come in my automobile" laughed
the doctor: We can be friends" They
In his home DR.. Goetchius said to a
Il know Hayden and his wife. .but I
know little of either. He is employed
in the Beach Club at West End. 1 am
a physician with a large practice NV
reputation is of the best and it is dis
graceful for me to be brought into a
scandal of this kind. I first met Mrs
Hayden when she was with Mrs Schroe-
der Later L saw her once or possibly
twice, just as YOU meet any acQuaint-
ance when driving on the road That
is absolutely all 1 know about the mat
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-26
BANCROFT'S ILLNESS
CAUSES POSTPONEMENT

CHICAGO, I'LL. Special.-Serious
illness OF Attorney Edgar A. Bancroft.
chief counsel for the International
harvester Company Of America
caused a postponement OF the hearing
or evidence in the governments suit
for dissolution of the harvester trust
today.
On request of Attorney John =. Will
son, associated with Bancroft. Special
Examiner Taylor agreed to adjourn
ment until after noon.
At that time physicians will report
on Attorney Bancrofts condition. 1t
is believed a delay of several DAVIS
may be necessary.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-26
ANOTHER TARnEEL
victim OF HAZING
WAKE FOREST COLLEGE SOPHIE
MORES INJURE FRESHMAN
RUSSELL TERRELL

RALEIGH, N. c. Special The
University of North Carolina is not
the only institution Of learning at
which hazing, with disastrous results.
has been INDUCED in, according to
advices which reached Raleigh today.
The intelligence is that Russell Fer
rell, a freshman at Wake Forest Col
lege, is in an infirmary at that place
recovering from the effects of hazing.
Terrell is a son of Professor w. ].
Terrell, OF Meredith College. 1t is
understood that the youths injuries
are not serious.
Wake Forest, according to the ad-
vices, has had trouble with tormentors
in years past.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-26
TURKEY in FOR
ANOTHER WAP
Servia and Bulgaria Have Per
fected Alliance for Their
Mutual Defense.

SOFIA, BULGARIA. Special
Servia and Bulgaria have per-
fected an alliance of ofrense and
defense against Turkey.
The negotiations which have
been secretly conducted for two
weeks ended Friday.
Actual preparations for war
are under way.
All officers of both armies on
leave have been recalled to the
cOIOrS.
Both nations have put their
forces on a war footing. The
first overt act by Turkish troOps
against either country Is expected
TO result i'm a prompt declaration
of war.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-26
Bedford County Farmer and
Lynchburg Motorman Suffer
From Electric Flash.

IYNCHBURG, VA Special.-R. S.
iBurkho Older. Bedford county farmer.
lINlhS several miles beyond Lynch burg.
was struck by lightning in his home
Iate Thursday afternoon. He was I'M
conscious until this mroning, but is
SSoIneWhat improved. His head was
9aulH singed by the current The
otweilinS was slightly damaged by the
During the same storm w II
Puckett, a street car motorman GOT n
severe shock in his right hand, the cur
rent entering the car through the air
prake apparatus. He was knocked
GOWN but not seriously hurt
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-26
BRANDS MISS IROLER
As MODERN DELILAH

MT. AIRY, N. c. Special
Miss Iroler's father met her at the
train here. Both spent the night
in this city, and returned home,
six miles north, the following day.
Both she and her father seemed
TO be well pleased with the pub
Lefty and the hope OF reward. No
body here believes that she was
the innocent victim of detectives,
but party to the plan TO secure
the reward. The Indirect route
she took TO Iowa, and the fact
that she knew Lucas and Monday
well, go TO show that she is "A
modern DeIilah.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-26
ARCHBOLD TO Be
FIRST WITNESS
PRESIDING GENIUS OF STANDARD
OIL TO TESTIFY AHEAD OF
COLONEL.

WASHINGTON, d. c. Special. John
ID. Archbold, presiding genius of stand
ard Oil, Will probably be the first wit
ness before the Senate committee in
FSStlBatlng campaign contributions
when Its hearings are resumed here
september 3Oth, il was learned today
Archbold will precede Colonel Roose-
Nelt'on the stand. He will be recalled
10 amplify his former testimony regard
ing Standard OILS reputed contribution
or $l25,OOO in 1904 to aid Roosevelt
Senator Clapp, chairman of the prob
ing committee. said today that Arch
Dolu mas promised to present docu-
ments and books from his private office
II they can be found, regarding the al
legged campaign gift
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-26

consrirstors involved IN the plea 20
deliver the Mexicon capital 40
Anpatist rebels. Forty 81 those ar
rrteon In which they were connnc<I,
aid a. T. believed al have been shof
10 death secretly.
A strike OF textile worker. was
called last night aud today.
strike nt this time fs dangerous ns
n great nunsber OF the employed are
iiSely TO swell the xankg OF the
rcbela-
Revolutionary conditions In the
south are becoming most serious.
HuetnEao, State ef MichOackn and
TeieoePen, State OF Guerrere are
beSfeEed.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-26
AWAITING Death
E EATS HEARTY

BOSTON, MASS. Special.-Only
few feet AWAY from the electric
chair In which next Tuesday the
electric current will snuM out his
life, Chester 5. Jordan aWOke at @
o'clock this morning., gave the
death watch q cordial "gOOd morn
tng7 and called for his breakfast.
Jordan wac restless on the Rrwf
night In the death h0use. Today
he started in with cantel0upe. He
told the prison officials that he
wanted IL every mOrnizg for break
fast. Jordan Is also very fond OF
rare steaks and French fried Pc
tafoes and these followed for his
breakfast Wffk rolls and coffee.
The S0mervfiIe wife slayer IL de-
clared TO be the heartfest eater
ever confined I'm the death house fn
CharlestOwn.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-26
REBELS KILLED by
Mules 0DSTINACY
Eleven Mexican Soldiers Killed
Because Animals Refused
to Leave Track.

AEAICO CITY. ELEVEN
Mexfcan soldiers are dead and ten
otners VIII probably die as the re-
suit OF wreck OF n troop train on
TIE Mexican Central Railroad last
nhgnt, caused by the Obstinacy of
three mules.
The mules refused to be fright
emed on the track by the IOcomo-
tlve's whistle and when the train
struck them IL was derafled. Forty
seven soldiers were injured.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-26
Rim 1T 0HT

cKEREvER ACHE OR PAIN is 10
seted-shnnes and soreness OF
zuEcles or ioints-rub in Frayser's
Great Nerve and Bone Biniment, ezd
de pain disappears; the greatest
az; round IMMINENT In use for mas
md BEAST; try it-doRt sufrer-here
IS: the right help $50 beetles at
6fGEEses. Manufactured by J. W.
FRA6SER & CO., Richmond, Va.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-26
LETTERS TELL SAFETY
OF AFRICAN EXPLORERS

NEW YORK Special.-Apprehen-
sion for tho safety of Herbert Lang
and James Chaplin, the young ex-
plorers who went 20 Africa for the
Museum OF Natural History, was dis
PEELED yesterday by the receipt OF two
letters from Mr.. Chaplin. One was to
his mother. Mrs. @. Chaplin, dated Au-
gust I'd, and the other to w. De w.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-26

-FANIIIES WITH BOYS
and girls over 13 years Of age.
Transportation furnished and pay
while learning. Steady and good
paying work. Apply in person or by
letter to H. L. HOLDEN, Supt,,
Rocky Mt. Mills Rocky Mt, n. C,
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-26
REFUSES TO PAY
LAUNDRY Bill
WASHINGTON. n. a. s.

WASHINGTON, ID. C., Special
Comptroller OF the Treasury Trace
well Friday refused TO honor n bill
OF SO for laundering shirts and col
lars forwarded 10 Washington by
two Judges OF the Circuit Court OF
Alaska.
Mr.. Trnccwen said ne had looked
up the law on laundry and found
that congress made provision
bills.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-26
5 PER CENT. MONEY no BUY AND
HAIR GOODS.

z5b THE LATEST PARIS FASH
IONS IN HAIR DRESSING. All
kfads OF hair on hand or made to
srder. Gombings made into switches.
Pompadours, Puts, etc. Satisfsc-
tioR guaranteed. HUGHES, 300
North Third ST.. Richmond. Va.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-26
JUDGE STAPLES TO
TRY SIDNA AND Yves,
RICHMOND, VA

RICHMOND, VA Special
Judge Waller II. Staples, of
Roanoke, was designated his
morning by Governor Mann TO
preside at the trials OF Sidna Al
len and Wesley Edwards, ne haV-
ing heard all the evidence and
argument i'm the other Allen trials
anc being in better position to
preside than Judge A. y. Camp
bell, of the Carroll County Court.
who has heard none of the evil
dence.
Though it is understood that
Sidna Allen and Wesley Edwards
desire TO be tried in HiIlsViIIe. it
Is probable that u change of
venue to WytheviIle will be asked
by the State and granted.
Each OF the prisoners ia facing
i've or six indictments, and from
the testimony at the other trials
there seems to be no doubt I'm
the minds OF those who have kent
up with the case that certainly
Sidna and probably Wesley, de-
spite his youth, will be sent to the
electric chair.
Two members of the outlaw
clan have already been sentenced
10 die-FlOyd Allen and Claude.
his son. Floyd is the brother of
Sldna and the uncle of Wesley
Edwards.
E'riel Ale another OF FIOyd's
nephews, and Sidney Edwards.
another kinsman, in fact. n
brother of Wesley Edwards. were
delivered by the Carroll author
tiles TO the superintendent of the
penitentiary yesterday and have
begun serving their terms.
CASES COME UP NEXT WEEK.
ROANOKE, VA. SpeciaI.-Judge
waller II. staples was nOtIaed by
governor Mann this mOrnIRR that
he had aPDOfnted him to conduct fhe
cases OF the Commonwealth aGaiHsf
SioAe Allen and Wesley EdWards
Tor participation in the HIIIsviIIe
courthouse murders.
yudGe staples will go to Hills
Vile sunday afteFnOOn. The ae-
cuseA mez Will be removed to HuIa-
vile on the same day for arraiRn-
ment. bat the general inHressiOn
prevails that the cases will be tried
mt WythevtIle, although Sidna Al
len has expressed = desire to be
tried for his crime In the cOUrt-
room In which IL occurred, and NV
a jury of his county men.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-26
Get-Rich-Ouick Scheme.

thought you told me you were
paying for an auto?"
so 1 was"
Il don't see any auto"
You haven't looked in the right
place. Go look in my grocers gar
age. "-Houston Post.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-26
Shameful

That fellow Virgins makes me
dead tired" said Snobleigh. Hes all
the time trying to pass himself off for
gentleman"
"Why-in what way?" asked Hick-
enlooper.
oh. by behaving like one. mostly
SAID Snobleigh.-Harper's Weekly.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-26

Now that the Maine election is over
prohibition in that State will be again
ton OF whiskey and beer.-Fredericks-
burg Journal.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-26
PROBE Death OF
Two AMERICANS
United States to Demand Reparation
of Mexico for Killing of Meyer and
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Says
1t Is Work of ReVOIutionistS.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., SpeciaI-
Following the repeated demands
OF the State Department that
Americans in Mexico be adequate
~ protected by the MaderiSt gov
ernment, the United States is pre-
pairing today to demand repara-
ton for the deaths of Jacob Meyer
and George Reterman, Americans.
recently found murdered near
san Fedro A1aren and Cusihuiria-
chic.
As yet no report has reached
the State Department, showing
That the Americans were killed by
reVoiut1onists, but Ambassador
henry Lane Wilson, at Mexico
City, was instructed to make
thorough investigation OF the
deaths of Meyer and Reterman.
ana TO report to Washington
whether they met their deaths
while opposing the Orozcoists or
whether they We're murdered for
proht by ruffians unaffiliated
with the rebel forces.
II the former the United States
VIII make formal demand upon
the Mexican government for
pecuniary recompense for the
deaths OF the Americans, and will
back up This demand by a show
OF force along the border, and, III
necessary, by a withdrawal of the
special favOrs with which the
MADEIRA government has been ia
vored.
MEXICO CITY, Special
Peace proposals made by Colonel
IL. u. RobelO, representative of
General OrOzco, the Mexican
revolutionary leader, were re-
cefved by President Madero to-
day.
They express the willingness of
the revOlutiOnists of the north To
participate In the deliberations of
a commission in which there shall
De representatives OF the MaderO
Government, the federal army.
the revolutionary army of the
north and the revolutionary army
OF the south, and the various
civil elements OF the renubIfc
They probably will be ignored.
The peace offer is accompanied
by a letter, I'm which Colonel
RObeiO says:
General OrOzco has been told.
through me, that the government
wishes TO bring about peace. The
general wishes to bring about Iib-
erty. We are ready TO meet with
the government, the army and
the civil elements Of the repub-
lie In this effort
We believe that q mixed dele
cation formed OF representatives
Of the government, the federal
army, the independent civil ele-
mensS and or the revolutionary
armies OF the north and south
should be charged with the study
OF the definite poiAts of an agree
n1cnt.
Upon communicating these
resolutions 10 you we make a
supreme appeal to your duty to
the fatherland."
KILLING CAPTIVES.
MEXICO CITY. SpeciaI.-Quick
pqnishment is being meted out to
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-26

wANTED-NfDN TO LEARN BARBER
trade; few weeks required; steady
positions for competent graduates /;
wonderful demand for BARRIERS. Free
catalogue. RICHMOND BARBER
COLLEGE, Richmond, Va.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-26
President Beatwright Issue. Warning.

= PRESIDENT Boatwright, of Richmond
college, made 1t plain yesterday that
the authorities of this Institution will
vigorously ENFORCE the anti-hazing
ago, and will administer severe punish
ment to students who violate the rule
nalr dozen recalitrant students
have been expelled from Richmond Col
Iege since this policy was inaugurated
since which time its salutary effect has
been most apparent