davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07
EASY FOR CHICAGO.
Northwestern Boys Outplayed by
the Windy City Team.

CHICAGO. H., November 6.-The Uni
versity Of Chicago foot ball team over
whelmed their old-time rivals from North
western by the score of "a to on Mar
shall Field today. At no time did the
Northwestern players have a favorable
opportunity to score The speedy and
varied attacks Of Chicago proved too
much for them.
The Chicago backs were far superior to
the backfield of the Northwestern team
Long end runs by Rogers, Menaul. Daven-
port and Sauer. combined with the ter
rife line smashing of Worthwine and the
brilliant generalship and kicking of Capt
Page. proved too formidable a combna-
ton for Northwestern.
Chicago scored it's first touchdown after
about ten minutes of play. and after that
1t was only question of how large the
Chicago score would be. Chicago scored
seventeen points In the first half, and
after gathering seventeen more In the
second half began to play a defensive
game and made no more attempts to
score.
Northwestern depended largely upon the
old-fashiOned smashing game, using the
tandem formation as the basis of a ma
jority Of their offensive plays.
The line.lD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07
SALISBURY TRACK RACES.
Big Events Scheduled for Thanks.
giving.

The Sansbury track at Forestville
Prince George county. Md. will be the
scene OF four events on Thanksgiving day.
There will be a match race between
Russell c.. 2.171a, and Kusnan, 2.1Sh; a
race for non-professionals only. in which
Fred s. Potts will drive Miss Kusnan;
E. F. Hall. County Boy: Frank Grove, a
brother Of Manuella. and DR.. Sansbury
Red Bill. And. in addition. there will be
90 trot and pace. The purse i'm this
last event will be donated by merchants
Of Forestvlle. W. c. Taylor. Walter Gray
and George s. Dove
During the afternoon ManuelIa, 21OL1,
will try to break the track record. The
purse in each event will be $50
The starter and presiding judge will
be Thomas p. Baldwin of Brightwood,
the associate judges and timers being DR..
w. p. Brown. Burnt Mills: Horace Crozier,
Forestville. and Henry Copperthite and
j. A. Jones of Washington.
A country dinner win be served to
guests on the grounds by the ladies of
Forestville beginning at IL am.
Dr.. Sansbury Is negotiating with the Of
ficials Of the electric line from Washing
ton to run a special train to the station
near the grounds. where carria ges will be
i'm waiting for guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07
BIG AUTO WEEK.
Atlanta Show and Races Started
Yesterday,

ATLANTA. Ga. November 6.-Bright
weather and great crowds marked the
opening this afternoon of the Atlanta
National Automobile Show. the first big
automobile exhibition of the country to
be given under the auspices of the Ma
tional Association of Automobile Manu-
facturers. The other shows to he given
by the National Association will be in
New York. Chicago and Boston.
Seventy-seven automobile manufacture
ers and more than fifty makers of trade
accessories had their exhibits i'm place
when the Auditorium Armory was thrown
open. Three special trains. from New
York, Chicago and st. Louis. arrived with
the last of the exhibits late yesterday
The automobile races at the new speed
way at Hapeville. the big feature of the
week. will be started Tuesday. No set
program has been arranged, but il has
been decided to hold at least one big
event each day, with the 20O-mile race for
the city of Atlanta trophy, marking the
closing day, next Saturday.
Thirty-five of the leading drivers of the
country are already here preparing their
machines for the weeks events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07
FIRST DRAG HUNT.
Chevy Chase Enthusiasts Open Sea
son With Stiff Run.

The first drag hunt by Washington en-
thusiasts for the season was held yester-
day afternoon at the Chevy Chase Club
Clarence Moore acted as master oil
hounds and the cast off was made near
the Chevy Chase Inn about $50 O'Clock
The hounds made their break In an
easterly direction, and led the riders a
merry chase for possibly mile or so
when the pace died down to easy riding
ON account Of the dry weather conditions
the work of the hounds was not the most
satisfactory, and the latter part of the
hunt was slow.
The course covered a distance OF ap-
proximately seven miles first in an east
erly direction, then north and west. II
extended over the Dunlop. Carroll and
Goldsborough properties. ending near the
site OF the new Columbia Country Clut
golf links. The hunters were on the
course about an hour and a half.
Among those who rode, in addition tc
Mr.. Moore, were Capt. Soverly. Mr.. In
mes OF the British embassy. Admiral
Bronson, Miss Bronson, Mr.. HuidekOper
Charles johnson, s. +. knutt and JACK
Palmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07
ATLANTIC CITY GOLF.
Walter Travis Put Out in Semi
Finals by C. B. Buxton.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.. November g.
c. B. Buxton of Philadelphia won the
principal trophy in the Atlantic City
Country Clubs golf tournament today.
defeating A. w. Tillinghast. also of Phil
adeiphia. in the final round, 3 up and
to play. The big surprise of the tourna-
ment came today when Walter ]. Travis.
the former national champion. was de-
feated, 1 up. by Buxton in the semi-final
round. Travis up to today had been play
ing championship golf and the experts
had picked him to win. His match with
Buxton was well played. and the game
was all even on the 18th hole. but Buxton
won on the 18th by better driving. TIL
linghast reached the finals by defeating
H. A. Mackay of Atlantic City by I'D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07
VlRClNIA'S EASY WIN.
Military Institute Team Beaten by
80 to o.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va. November
6.-Piaying a much better game than
when she defeated the Naval Academy
a fortnight ago. Virginia today swamped
the Virginia Military Institute, 81 to o.
Four torchdowns were made in the first
half while In the second half, with
practically a scrub team, nine points were
adde. a goal from placement by Capt.
ancey and a touchdown. which was con-
verted into a goal
The Cadets made first down only twice
during the contest and at no time was
virginia's goal line threatened.
Stanton. the feet-footed Californian.
was the star. frequently going around
the Cadets ends for gains of 80 10 and
80 yards Many of his runs, however.
ewere made possible by the superb blocking
of Elliott, left end. Todd. the sub quar-
ter used I'm the second half. displayed
marked ability. In the four times he car
ried the ball he made gains aggregating
40 yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07
SAILORS VICTORIOUS.
A Gunboat's Deck Their Training
Field, But They're o. K.

MANASSAS, Va, November 6.-The
Seaman Gunners' team OF Washington
played rings around the Eastern College
team here this afternoon. and when the
whistle blew for the end OF the game had
run up a score of II to q.
Edwards for the winners played a star
game his run of 40 yards through d
broken field being the feature Sparrow
for Eastern College also played well. The
touchdowns for the winners We're made
by Seyford, King and Edwards.
Lineup and summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07
FOOT BALL RESULTS.

George Washington. 5: Carlisle, 9.
At Cambridge-Harvard, Is; Cornell, O.
At New Haven-Yale. 3; Brown. o.
At Yale Field, New Haven. Conn. - Yals
Freshmen. o; Princeton Freshmen, o.
At Swarthmore, Pa.-villanova, 10; Swarth
At Cleveland. Ohio-Oberlin. 10; Western Re
serve, O..
At Philadelphia State College
SO: Bucknell College, o.
At Pittsburs - Carnegie Tech Schools. IL;
Franklin and Marshall. 8.
At Lincoln Neb.-Kansas. 6: Nebraska. o.
At st. Louis-St. Louis University. %; Miami
At Nashville. Tenn.-vanderbilt, %; Tenncs
At New Orleans. La.-Tulane. 8; University Of
At St. Paul-carleton College. 3: Mscaleste,
At Philadelphia - Lafayette. 8; rennsyl
a Annapolis. Md.-Navy. o; Washington an
At Morgantown. W. va.-Pittsburg University,
o: West Virginia University. o.
At Lansing. Mich.-Michigan Agricultural Col
''i At ST. Louis"Missouri, 5; Washington Uni,
At baltimore Dickinson, IL: Johns Hop
At columbus - Case, II; Ohio State Uni
At Marshall Field, In.-ohicago. "a North
AT Princeton-princeton. 6: Dartmouth. 8.
Al Ann Arbor, Mich.-Michfgan, ); Notre
At Dcs MoInes, Iowa-Drake. Il; Iowa. "A.
At Lewiston. Ne.-Bowdoin. 9: Bates, o.
At Orono. Me.-Colby. IL; Maine, 6.
AT Amherst. Mass.-vermont. ); Amherst, o.
At New York-New York University, H. Kut
Al Middletown. Conn - Wesleyan, 6; vii
At Exeter. y. H.-Phillips-Andover, 3: Phil
At Hartford. Conn.-Trinity. 81; storrs Agri
cultural School o.
A CO. =. n
At Worcester. Mass.-Worcester Academy. IL;
Harvard Freshmen. d.
College. }: Washington and Lee. o.
At GhsrlottesviIie. vs.-Iniversity of vir
ginia. ~ Virginia Military Institute 0: rch q
Al Alliance, Ohio-Mount Union. 30: Hiram. a.
Al Nashville Tenn.-vanderbilt, %: Tennes
AT Atlanta. Ga.-Auburn, 8; Tech. O.
At Manchester. y. IN. H. State Colles.
At Rochester-Colgste p: Rochester. o.
At Schenectady-Cnion IS; Middebury. 6.
At Clinton. n. Y.-Hamilton. IL; st. Law
e Al Mercersburs. Pa...Mercersbure Academy
II: University OF PENNSYLVANIA Freshmen. 9.
na AT Hoboken' i. T.-stevens. o; Crsinus. 40.
At Richmond. Ind.-Earlham College. 81; WI
'ea AZ Ierrc Hante-Rose Polytechnic. IL: Butler
'o,i = s;.losburr. nl-Knox. IL. Brloit. 10.
At Ames. Iowa-Ames. Is; Cornell uowa) Col
| lege &. ,,., %
Creighton University. J.
Al Denver-Denver University. -: Colorado
I School Of Mines. o. No. 49,
At Lexington. ky.-State University, "a II
Msry's. q. . "a -
bard, :. .. 81. cu.,
| 10: University of Nevada. -
| a, Cuixer Ind-Culver Military Academy, ~
| Benton IIarbor COLLEGE. j.
| Al Port Deposit, Md.-Swarthmore Prep, .
| Tome School. ~. ,,, g., =
Al oxford. y. C.-Horner Military SCHOOL -
| wsrrenton High School. o. 81, q
| Al Richmond-v. z. L.. Il: North Carolina
| Al Colorado Springs. Col-Colorado college
| 81: state Agricultural School. D. 80
| Al Boulder, CoL-University OF Colorado, %
| University of New Mexico. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07
AQUEDUCT RACES.
Firestone, at Good Odds, Captures
the Nassau Handicap.

| AQCEDUCT, y. Y, November 6-Fire
stone. a receding favorite. easily won the
Nassau handicap here today from a high
class field. Fauntleroy, a two-year-olG
| who had shown good form at Pimlico
was heavily played. Fauntleroy went &c
the front at the start and set a fas
pace to we'll into the stretch. Here Fire
| stone moved up fast. and taking the lead
| won by two lengths
Starbottle proved big surprise wher
he easily won the Babylon handicap from
q good field. He was quoted at to 1
The summaries:
First race. selling: elk furlonss; $500 added
E E:.e ous len l1s !Dur.n, to 5: out won
seeSns Enseid fcs Garner sa to- to %
Miss Herbert. Florimei and Iapele Agnes ais,
ran.
$500 added woodcraft. ia Dnsan,. = to 8
e Sn TO- n .:son a't sst, oo iSs kns
Is to I. to /: to g.. third. Time l.4s. Sill
1aac aiis Jog CR2e.,s
:. ! nssss:vf Primes 10,
Time: lib IS. Shannon aud Hampton Court
value. 81 -Firestone. 122 (Dusan,. Is to g.
s. to 10. out. secoua Far west ios Ca. r.
ner). 10 to 3. to 10. out. third. Time. l.4O
Fifth race selling: ST, and one-half furlonss
$500 added 81: Dunstan. lot (ButwelD. S to I.
I to 6. to 2. Won: Dull Care. iii iGiarher)
.nS out 'ff'nq to hi 10. third ira 70 rims
l.22 Tcmptor and Frank Purcell also ran.
Court Lady. o. eNcol. one to nue. TOO g. aea ae
won: Dandelion. i0s CDugan). even. 2 to 8. out.
second; Dandy DixcA 10s (ScovIllel: to !. Z
County Fair Kndymion and Gioriole also o. ran ~
Entries for Monday
First race. handicap; all ages: elk furlongs-
Sir johnson. Firestone. 1875: Nimbus. 118; Rose
Queen. III: Restigouche. 116: Dandelion. 1l5;
Prince Gal 113; .Beaucoup. Bosom. 10; Berke
ley. Jeanne dare. 1o7; Racquet. 1o2: Black
Mary. Fauntleroy. 100; King Cobalt 90; st.
River Adruche. waponocs. 85: Earlscourt. 81;
Trouble Maker. 81: Everett. 90; Anavri. SO;
Ct Es Edse: pefrc :n 81 u.-
mile and one sixteenth. Blackmate. loo: Dan
delicn 1os: Jeanne d'Arc. 1O7: Queen Mar
.ss Fss. is Grants. esi Bonnie %as
., Third . race: the Belle Harhor; for two,e:,
Bang. ie7: tconskin. ,o4: Frank Purcell. Eddie
Dngan, 1902: Ten Pace. 81; Responseful, o.:
lien, ~: Msgast: ses1coup: 10; Far West
Jeanne dare. los; Racquet. Fsuntleroy, 1O2
Lad Of Iangdon. 100: Hoffman, %: May River
Swanson, 30: Petronius. 50.
Fifth race. mares and geldings: three-year
Berkeley. 116; Bonnie Kefso Jeanne dare. los
ST. Jeanne. 1917; Chief Hayes. Critic. Bad
News. 105: Grania. 104: Ardri. Blue Pilot
Orphan Lad Yves. 1903: Right Guard, Aunt
julie. 1o1; Imitator. 100: Lois Cavanagh, 9s;
Banbury. %; Summer Night. Cottyto, 30.
Sixth race, six and one-half furlOngs-Toniata
Lord Strephorn Naughty Boy. Tempter. Slow.
coach: 100: Tom Kerr. Gray Goose. Rustom.
S ssnsink 9nee ,1 Song; Sre ,as Bend Dr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07
Col. A.hm.ad. Meath. 100: Forty -Four. III;

Col. Ashmead. Meath. 1os: Forty -Four. III:
Ashwel1. Sir Ormonde. us.
Second race. mile and q sixteenth: selling
-WocdnItch. 20: Rupiccla. Nettie Traycrs, Lady
Hill. fo4: Plume Dextrine. kyronda. ia.
Third race. six furlcnes: selling-Si Clark.
Posing 9S: Descomncts. 102: Select. Grenade.
Ametus. Congo. 1903: Deuce E. NJ. Fry. 1os,
Orena. I01: Kings Guinea. los.
Fourth race six furlongs-Ethe) W.. 81; Ethel
D.. Friend Virgil. 100: Don Dfsx, 1903: Hand
zaretfa. 1OI; Howdy Hcwdy. 112.
Fifth race. mile and an eighth: selling
ard Pearson. 95: Bryce. Admonish. az Green
bridge. Rock Castle. 100: Roseburg II. Ray H..
st. Aulaire. Leamence. I03: Stone Street. Polar
Star. 100: A. MuskOday, Maid Militant, Milesey.
John L. Mcmillan. Gull. 100.
Sixth race. one mile: selling-Dcn Enrique.
1922 Mystiner, 1O6 Banbridee. Lane Allen, 10i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07
Auburn's Lucky Win.

ATLANTA. Ca, November 6.-Auburn
defeated Tech here today by the score of
8 to in the iercest game ever played on
the local gridiron. Auburn was lucky to
score at all and i'm actual playing Tech
outgained Auburn in yards 3 to ]. Both
of Auburn's scores were lucky in the en-
treme. One was a blocked punt, with the
Tech kicker behind his goal line, and
the other was a safety which happened
when Wilson Of Tech stepped over his
line after a ball kicked back of It and
then stepped back again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07
LATONIA RACES.
Ida May Equals the American Rec
ord for a Mile and 20 Yards.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. November CDR.
Waldo Briggs repeated at Latonia today
by defeating a good field of handicap
horses. T. NJ. Green was second, a nose
behind. BOca Grande won his fourth
straight victory in the third race when
he beat Fighting Bob by nose. In the
fifth race Ida May equaled the American
record for a mile and seventy yards. run
ming ii i'm 142 %. The largest crowd of
the season was in attendance. The sum-
maries:
My Gal. IO4 IovelD. 3 to l. even. / TO 2 won:
kiddy Lee. los ,kennedy,, Is to I. to l. }
TO j. to ;. third Time. LAPS. Kempton
Park. Radiation. Tortuous. Lou Lanier, Lady
second race. seven furionss; purse $500
Howard Pearson 1Ol WILSON. to !, IL to ),
wS4; . ..sSn 9o os Ics to
to 1. 3 to 1. to =. third. Time. &c 80.
coaster. Little Chip, Gold Treasure, Enlist, Ba;
monitor. Ovelando and Sainster also
Third race. one mile; purse. $500 - Boci
Fighting Bob. iii 1McGee,. to i. to 10. out.
second; Hatchie Coon. 30 lTaglin): toi
ont so,. hi Fs,o1 T% ass sso Ene
w sG%5'f bri .ass' lcs ksnnsds, out
out. second: Prince ahmed; l22 CMeGee,, ! to
5. to 20 and out. third, Time. liz 3-5 Paja-
roita also
Fifth race. mile and seventy Yards PURSE
and out won: Pinkola, 10 tRicel. 3 to I.
to 2 out. second; Pocotaligo. 1O7 Kennedy. 10
TO l, 2 to 1. out, third. Time. l.42 20 crys-
tai Maid also ran.
Sixth race six furlongs: selling: purse, 5000
Tom Holland. lis GAM. to !, to .. 10
2 won: Gemmell. III Warren; even. to 20.
ont second: Billy Bodemer. los (Herbert). 10
to l. ) to I, 2 to I. third. Time. LA %. Mar
bles Select. Silver Stocking and Seven Full
also ran.
Entries for Monday
First race, six REORGANIZATION r., Sligo, l02;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07
Final Decision on Army-Navy Game

WEST POINT, n. Y, November 8-Ru-
mors have reached here from time to time
that. despite the death of Cadet Eugene
A. Byrne and the subsequent action on
foot ball., the Army-Navy game was to
be played. This. of course, is erroneous.
Col. Hugh Scott superintendent of the
academy. telegraphed the University of
Pennsylvania today that the game had
been formally Cancelled and that Franklin
Field would not be desired this year Sew
eral of the foot ball coaches have left
West Point temporarily and the grand
stand is being torn down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07
Failed to Score.

MORGANTOwN, w. Va, November q.
On a muddy field. and outweighed twen-
~ pounds to the man, the University of
West Virginia eleven today played the
University of Pittsburg TO a standstill.
Throughout the two halves OF the fiercely
fought game neither team scored. The
West Virginia team played defensive
game and had the better of the punting
periods. While substitutions We're fire.
Quent, there were no serious accidents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07

Special Dispatch 10 III" star.
ALEXANDRIA,. Va, November 6--By
a score of J3 TO the Alexandria Athletic
Association this afternoon scored another
victory when they defeated a picked team
from the post at Fort Washington. The
game was played on the grounds on
North Alfred street and witnessed by
large crowd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07
Kansas Wins in Final Minute.

LINCOLN, Neb.. November Ga bril-
liant play by Johnson, the Kansas quar-
terback. one minute before the foot ball
game between Kansas University and
Nebrasks University was finished here
today. gave the game to Kansas. BY q
daring effort Johnson carried the ball
sixty-five yards for a touchdown. making
the first score of the game. Pleasant
kicked goal. and the final score was
Kansas. d: NebraskS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07
U. p. Runners Best Haverford.

PHIIIADELPHIA, November 6.-Cni-
versity of Pennsylvania runners easily
defeated Haverford College in a 6is-mile
cross-country run this afternoon at Hav-
erford. Pennsylvania took the first seven
places and Haverford the other three
Barzner. the first man in for Pennsylva-
MIA, made the distance in 31.10 and Rob
erts. the first runner - finish for Haver
ford, made ii in 4O.3S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07
M Street Downs Storer College.

The NJ Street High School foot ball team
Of this city defeated Storer College. at
Harpers Ferry. yesterday. The final
score was IL too
The features of the game were a 81
yard run by Halfback Thomas and a 40
yard run by Capt. Richardson, each re-
sulting in a touchdown.
I,jne-uD:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07
Britishers Beat Philadelphians

PHILADELPHIA, November 1.-THE
Pilgrim soccer foot ball team CT England
i'm the final game here defeated a team
composed Of the pick of the best soccer
players in Philadelphia today by the
score Of o goals to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07
Drew Out a Big Crowd.

and il failed to accomplish anything. The
Indians. however, used IL number OF
times for good gains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07

Eeferee-Mr. Briggs. Cmpire-Mr Hopkin>
Head linesman-Nr Soser. Timers-Nessrs
Asther and Daniels. Time OF hsives-2o min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07
Entries for Monday

First race. six furlongs-Niilton r.. Siso i02
White Eagle, Iearisu. Mixraim. Cantsel. LOG
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-01-22

pier was the first speaker. He dis
cusSed industrial education in a gen.
eral way and dwelt at length upon the
conditions in Tennessee. Mr.. Napier's
remarks showed that he has been Civ
ing this subject thorough considera-
ton He was able to throw much light
upon the subject. Rev Preston Tay-
lor spoke briefly as did all the gentle
men present. Every one seemed to be
of one and the same opinion, and that
is the Negroes of this state are not get
ting what belongs to them, and it is
so because they have not pressed their
claims along certain lines.
The meeting then resolved itself into
a temporary organization and elected
Rev. Preston Taylor chairman. A Mo-
ton prevailed that all present consti-
tute a board of directors. A motion
was carried that an organization be
perfected at that meeting, and that
the name read "The Tennessee Nor
NAL Agricultural and Mechanical AS
ISOLATION"
officers were then elected as follows
H. A. Boyd, Nashville, Chairman; j.
M. Easterling, Chattanooga, Vice
Chairman East Tennessee; B. ]. Far
nandis, Memphis, Vice Chairman West
Tennessee; T, Clay Moore, Nashville,
Treasurer; D. A. Hart, Nashville, Sec
rotary. The officers were instructed to
do everything in their power to bring
about the desired results. The opinion
prevailed that the middle section of
the State would be the most desirable
for an institution like the one under
consideration. The meeting adjourned
subject TO the call of the Chairman.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-01-22
AGAINST WILL OF PEOPLE.

AGAINST WILL OF PEOPLE.
Does it not set up the despotism of
a legislative majority against the will
Of the people?
us it the impartial result of calm,
intelligent reflection, or was it con-
ceived in haste and born in an atmos-
phere so charged with excitement and
passion as precluded reason and de-
liberation?
Would you have passed this meas
ure If you had been left free to exer-
else your function as Legislators with
out other thought than that of the pub
lie good, without other influences save
those which surround a public servant
in the performance Of a public act?
Would those who voted for this bill
to become a law have done so If any
right Of their own locality was In
volved?
Would they not resent interference
by other members If conditions were
reversed and bitterly assail the tyran-
nicai exercise Of . power which would
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-01-22
TENNESSEE GOES DRY.

Continued from Page ~
and acknowledged rights which have
heretofore been held sacred and in
Yiolate2
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-01-22
RECOMMENDATIONS

l would recommend first that $4,000
of our capital stock be disposed of at
an early date and the remainder TAX
en- off the market at par. 1t is I'M
fair to the stockholders to have new
stockholders come in and share equal
ly this undivided surplus. But if our
capital stock were paid up the money
could be invested in real estate secu-
rites, bringing good interest, and at
the same time help numbers of people
who are being constantly distressed
with mortgages upon their homes.
Second, would recommend the es-
tablishing Of real estate and trust
department in our bank as our char
ter has made provision for This,
however, can not be done unless we
have suficiency Of capital or long
deposit money with which to operate
this department. II the capital stock
were paid up and used in the Real
Estate and Trust Department, I be-
lieve 1t would be a paying investment,
and hundreds Of people who are los
ing their homes on account Of failure
to meet their mortgages might be helped
out of these distresses at good ad-
vantage to the stockholders, and we
might be aide to buy up q number Of