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Show 8 Tiie Dixie Owl, St. Oeorge, Utah SENTIMENTS OF THE COURT Judge as you would be judged is the true sentiment of the Dixie Student Body Court. The culprits may be punished, according to the laws, by reprimand, money fine, or expulsion, at the discretion of the court. How musically those words rang out through the Tabernacle as our sturdy little leader read them, in subdued tones, to the students of the D. N. C. But there was no music in the continuous rythm of the potentialities of the court, for the sober, retiring judge, who sat in mortal anguish and with abated breath, while the eyes of the students regarded him as an arch enemy to their freedom of speech and conduct. Since the letter of the law was so ably defined by our most capable attorney, Mr. Gates, to the effect of bringing justice to all concerned, the court room has been somewhat vacated, and the plea of, not guilty, has become a stranger to our records. Our able Chief of Police, Mr. Abbot, has been so alert in the task assigned him, that his chief difficulty has been the Not problem of many are called, but few are chosen. court flood to of the with the the entire occupants wishing difficult to has found it quite select those ktudy room, he most worthy of prosecution. Mr. Abbot has recently received an adequate supply of U. S. Binoculars for the purd members of his Force. pose of equipping the With these famous instruments it is thought that it wll be possible to detect a cigarette from a cubeb at a distance of forty Barber Shops. The students of the D. N. C. being of such law abiding natures, it is hoped that the court will be a dead issue this year, and that we all will be united in upholding and sustaining the laws of the students and by the students of our Municipality. George J. Miles, Judge. near-sighte- |