davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05
ELEVEN DOES WELL
GaIIaudet Makes Good Show
ing Against Hopkins.
BATTISTE is THE STAR
Baltimore Eleven Is Too Heavy
for Kendall Green
Eleven.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, November 4.--Out-
weighed by fifteen pounds to a man. but
game to the core and fighting for every
irch of ground. Gallaudet College Of
Washington. d. c.. held the heavy Johns
Hopkins University to a 12-to-0 score in
a clearly played and stubbornly contested
foot ball annual between the two institu-
tons at Homewood Field, in presence OF
an immense crowd, who came eager to
See the star Indian captain. Battiste, and
his silent braves of the Washington
eleven uncork some brilliant plays.
Johns Hopkins was able to score only
three points in the first half OF thirty min
Utes. Capt. F'ulton'S trusty toe sending
beautiful drop kick sailing clearly above
the goal posts from his 35-yard line few
minutes after the initial kickoff, when
Gailaudet was forced to punt to Tnidheld,
and Hopkins heavy backs battered down
Gallaudets light line. The remainder of
the half was mostly the home teams.
Although the most closely watched
player BY Hopkins, Capt. Battiste, the
versatile Galiauaet Indian end. thrilled
the immense crowd and chilled his OPP
ponents with his famous end Greetings,
pee4ing of huge gains Tor his team. Sew
eral times his work and that Of Quarter
back Moore and Roller brought the oval
near Hopkins goal only to lose 1t on
downs or iIcompleted forward passes. On
account of lightness of the Gallaudct line,
the Buff and Blue backs Were unable to
gain on line bucks although Gledhili once
broke through and ran 30 yards on
fake pass before Stollenweck nailed him.
The second half opened with dazzling
assortments of freak plays by Gallaudet.
but they failed to materialize. as Johns
Hopkins line, aided by weight. held
tight when In danger. Once more Capt.
Fulton made a successful drop-kick in
the third quarter.
Not until near the close Of the game
was Johns Hopkins able to secure its first
and only touchdown of the afternoon.
Full of gameness and bitterly cOntesting
the savage onrushes of the heavy Balti-
more backs. Gallaudet held Hopkins for
downs on the 1-yard line and right
under the shadows of the Gallaudet goal
posts, Roller punting out of danger for a
time. Stollenweck ran back the punt 30
yards. and found that there was 30 yards
TO go for touchdown. with only little
over one minute to spare.
Two line plunges Melted only yards
for Hopkins, and Stollenweck signaled for
q drop kick formation. but. instead, shot
the oval to Capt. Fulton for a forward
pass and touchdown, after a run of %
yards. when the Washington collegians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05
MICHIGAN FAILS.
Syracuse Holds Wolverines to Tie
Score; 6 to 6.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, November A.
Outplayed for three-quarters Of the game
and outweighed by many pounds. the
Syracuse University foot ball eleven, In
the final quarter Of today's struggle with
Michigan, uncorked a forward pass that
ultimately resulted in touchdown and
enabled the fasteners to tie Michigan.
O to 6, after apparently being hopelessly
outclassed and beaten. Right Tackle
Probst is the hero of the unexpected tie
which Syracuse regards rs victory.
Grabbing the ball from Fogg on SYRIA
cuse's 45-yard nne,. he dashed along the
south side of the gridiron. lodged one
man, straight-armed another and never
stopped until Picard and Wells brought
him to earth on Michigan's 2-yard line.
Fogg Immediately plunged through tackle
for a touchdown. Foggs kick-out was
wide, but Kcllett starred by heeling a
fair catch and Day quickly kicked g, al
Michigans only touchdown came In
the first quarter on a line buck by Thorn
son. Boyle kicked goal.
Time and again for three periods Mich
igan ripped Syracuses line almost to
pieces and twice had the ball inches from
the Syracuse goal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05
A. AND N. PREPs VICTORIOUS.
OverWhelm Cathedral School Eleven
BY Score Of Is to O.

In q game yesterday morning with
Army and Navy Prep the team repre-
senting the Cathedral School showed up
the worst so far this year. The Episco-
pal school had six or seven chances to
score but the lack of team work lost the
game, although Cathedral suffered more
from their opponents kicking than in any
other manner. Jenkins of Army and
Navy is a bear at punting. and has a
pair of very fast ends to run them down.
Two Of the touchdowns are accounted
for In this manper.
Cathedral kicked off to Army and Navy,
and the former got the ball on a tumble,
and it looked for a few minutes as
though the game would be walkaway
for the Episcopal lads, but Army and
Navy recovered the ball on an attempted
field goal, and jenkins then punted for
nearly so yards. his ends recovering the
ball, and in two minutes the ball went
over for a touchdown. From that time
on Cathedral went to pieces.
The Episcopal team shows good coach
ing, but the lack Of foot ball brains and
greenness shows it up. Army and
Navy Prep has a team that is q worthy
opponent of any prep or high school team
in the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05
HAS A CLOSE CALL
Cornell Barely Defeats VIII
Iiams by One Point.
THE SCORE is IS TO ID
Williams Eleven Holds Ithaca Team
and Gets in Big
Score.
The SCORE IS Is TO ID

ITHACA, N. Y, November AIN a
game the last quarter of which abounded
in thrills. tense moments and sensational
plays Cornell defeated Williams this aft
ernoon by the score of 10 to IA.
The Ithacans played brilliantly in spots,
but they went to sleep for about seven
minutes in the last period and gave VIII
liams two touchdowns. That and the
brilliant work of Lewis and Ainslie of the
Williams backfield accounted for the Will
liams score.
Williams got first blood when Maggie
kicked q field goal from the 3O-yard line.
Cornell. however. soon recovered a punt
on Williams 80 and in two plays OCon-
nor and Whyte took the oval to the l.
yard line. when time was called
In the first play of the second period
Butler was showed over.
In the third period Cornell gave the best
example or offensive work of the year.
taking the ball from Williams 4O-yard
line on straight old-fashioned foot ball
through the line for touchdown.
But in the fourth period the Ithacans
were caught mapping. After an exchange
of punts and penalties which put the ball
in Cornell's territory Nagel tossed the
forward pass right into a heap OF men,
Lewis caught it and was off for a touch
down, Leer stopping but not throwing
him yards from the posts. This put
nerve in Williams, while Cornell was tenn
porarily bewildered. On the next kickoff
Ainsile caught the ball on the 5-yard
line and raced down the center of the
field. When Cornell men were drawn in
he lodged out to the left and raced the
field for a touchdown. Pandemonium en-
sued and out of it came relentless deter
mination by Cornell. After several gains
and unsuccessful effort by Butler to kick
a field goal from his own 50, the Ithacans
rushed to the % and Butler won the game
line.
Cornell was menacing Williams goal
again when time was called. Capt. Munk
of Cornell and Capt. Linder of Williams
both had to leave the game in the third
period because of injuries.
The llne-up:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05
PREPS DEFEATED.
Lost to Woodbury. Forest by Score
of % to @.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WOODBERRY FOREST, Va, Novem-
Der 4-Woodberry Forest defeated
Georgetown Props in a game on the
formers grounds by the score of % to
0. BY steady advance Woodberry
carried the ball from its own 25-yard
line and Walker took it over for the
first touchdown. Simmonds kicked diff
ficult goal
The Props held in the third with the
bali on it's own 2-yard line. Later,
however, Lanner ran 65 yards on for
ward pass, with good Interference. and
raised the total to II. The kicker out
struck the ground. A blocked kick
at the end of the game, recovered by
Dickinson. added more, but chance
for goal was lost.
The last part of the game was mar
red by unsportsmanlike play on the
part Of the visitors. who evidently lost
heart over their inability to advance
the ball.
For woodbury., Tanner. simonds
RYAN and Walker starred. and for the
Preps, Marum and Crowley did the best
work. The lineup was as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05
seemed to be looking for another drop

kick. Capt. Fulton booted an easy goal.
Although defeated, but by small score,
Galladut put up a fine open-style of foot
ball SO characteristic of the Washington
college, and won the Animation of the
great throng for gameness and clean
playing in spite of being outweighed by
fifteen pounds to the man. Quarter
back Moore and Roller pulled off several
sensational dasfres. while the versatile Gal
laudet Indian, Capt. Battiste, at left end,
thrilled the rooters and sent chills
through Johns Hopkins eleven with his
famous end-circling. Gallaudet tried
numerous forward passes. but most Of
them went incompleted Johns Hopkins
being penaliZed twice for blocking Bat
tiste within the 20-yard zone. The WISH
tors light line was unable to open holes
effectively for the fast backs to plunge
through.
Capt Fulton, Stollenweck and La
Motto put up superb game for the vic
tors, and were mainly responsible for
the effective work resulting in the vic
tory.
Left Haifback Jacobson and Right
Tackle DURAN of the visitors team were
injured and had to leave the game. Gled
hill, who succeeded Jacobson, played a
great game. and broke through the heavy
Baltimore line for 35-yadd run on a
fake pass.
Lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05
LATONIA.

First race purse; twoyear-old fllies, maidens:
five and half furlongs-Bay Of Pleasure, Miss
Menard. Agora, Dora NJ. Lutz. Ruth Rock, Bay
Gilt, Coo Snarl, Louise Alexander, Mandy Zane.
Miss Thorpe, Andrajosa. 10.
Second race. two-yeaT-olds; six furlongs-
Floral Day. Gates. Fatherola, Miss Juneau 104
Hamilton. Sherlock Holmes. Toddiing 'wolfs
Bath, 107: sMorristown, no: Green, LOT
sHughes and Milan entry.
Third race. selling; mares, four years old
and up: six furlongs-Maid Militant, Kitty
Fisher, Marguerite Hatley, Chalice, HandZarette
Fair Louise Ann MCGEE, Sylvestris, 1O6; Rubia
Granda, Lueetta Imprudent. Cordova. no..
Fourth race. handicap; three-year-olds and up
six furlonRs-Bettie Sue, 9S; Housemaid, Grover
Hughes. 100; Raleigh p. D.. 100; Helmet, 107
Little Father, 100; Ethelda, III.
Fifth race purse; three.year-olds; one mile
and seventy yards.Hazel Burke. 100; Bouncer
sixth race. selling; three-ysar-olds and mp
Shot, 80; Fairy Story. 1903: Camel. 100; Font
SIR deges, Faicada: Tom Bigbee, los; Turret
Weather cloudy; track fast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05
MONDAYS RACING ENTRIES.
MARLBORO.

First race. three-year-olds: five and half
furlongs; seling-Premier. 109: Mason, 106;
Excellence %; Sandiver, 118; Oakley. 9S;
sTippy. 1os; Miss Moments. 9s; Kironi. 115;
Day Bell, 101; Doris Ward, 9S; Welsh Cell. 3d.
second race, five furlongs; selling-Mollie
Kearney, 1O9;' Judge Howell. 100; Henock. 81;
.Billy Hancock, 95; Eolliwoett o.; Charley
O,Brien, 112; Apiaster. 100; Eos, 100; Golden
Cluster. 81.
Third race. four and a half furlongs; selling-
Rose Meddler. 1O9; Flarney. 113; Althorpe, 1l2;
Lady Hapsburg, 113; Leon B., 112; Susan, 100;
Teddy Bear. 113; Bat Masterson. 113; Carlisle
NJ. 1O9
Fourth race, five furlongs-Feramorz 100; Bar
rette, 105; Shillalah, 1903; Shreve. 106: Heinous.
100; Drexel Hill. 105; Naughty Rose. lob;
Fifth race, seven furlongs-semi Quaver. Ill;
George G. Hall. 112; Tom Melton, 1O7; Profile.
1O7: Western Bell, 1o5; Lord Wells. Ill; Bertis,
sixth race. four and . half furlongs-Reyal
Onyx, 113: paul Davis, 115: Carroll, ll3;
Cloud. liz; Cessarilas, 113; Ynca. 109; May
Bride, 49, .Smirk, 104; Sabo Blend, 11S.
sApprentice allowance claimed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05

Lady Rosalie, 95: Scarlet Pimpernel. Glen
Beachey, 1903; Force, Harvey f., Ill.
Second race, hurdle handicap; three -olds
and up; two. miles-Mente Carlo 1873; Prince
Hampton, 1874; Enniskillen, DR.. Heard, 1876:
Ringmaster. 1870.
Third race. purse; three-year-olds and up: mile
and q sixteenth-Superstition, Oakhurst, 10;
80.
Fourth race, Victoria Hotel handicap; all
ages; six furlongs-Martin w. Iittleton, 1O2;
Silly Night 1o5: Bosom. 115: Homecrest. no;
Madman. ia; Madrigalian, 1O7; Richard Reed.
103; Onager, a.
half furlongs-sBilly Murphy, 80: Surfeit, 1lo;
Armagh. 101; Camellia. 1903; Elton Blue. 1O8;
Christmas Daisy, 81; James Dockery, LOT.
Sixth race. selling; three-year-oids and up; one
mile-sLord Elan. Ortson, g. Gu Bon, Thrifty,
Brandy, sam Mathews. 90; BARNEY Igoe, 50;
O. EN- los.
Apprentice allowance Of Eve pounds claimed.
Weather clear; track fast. First race, 2:15.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05
LITTLE CONSOLATION HERE.
Harvard Freshies Defeat Princeton
8 to 0.

PRINCETON, N. j., November 4.-Pre-
ceding the varsity contest there was
game between the Princeton and Harvard
freshmen. Nearly 1000 enthusiasts were
present to cheer the youngsters. AT the
kickoff Huntington rockingham was
knocked insensible and was taken to the
nfirmary. His condition was not re-
garded as serious. Harvard scored six
points in the first two periods on two
field goals by Brickley. The Harvard
back kicked another one In the third Pc
Rod, bringing the score UP to 8 TO 0. the
stands were cleared Immediately and at
1890 the vanguard OF the big crowd De-
gan to arrive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05

up: Eve and one-half furlongs--Lady Sybil 1o1
lSchuttinger), 10 to !, 8 to I. to l. won by a
TO /, second; Pajarita, III. Diggins). to o,
to 2. out third. Time, 1.07 As. Inferno Queen
Cooney A.. Mon Monty ~. FOX: n naoS "o''' A's'Aa1'
Sixth race. purse. $3.50; three-year.olds and
up mile and one-sixteenth-Herbert Turner; "a
lengths; outlan. 9s Diggins), 2 to I. Z to 10,
out, second; Idle Michael 30 DUNN, 10 to
also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05

Shipley. Murphy for Kratz. Gottstein for Kulp.
Goldberg for Gelb. Mclaughlin for Spracking.
for Marble, Retko for Smell; Tufts. Field for
Jameson, Schlotterback for Towsiey. Brown for
downs-SnelI ~. Spracking, Crowther. Went
worth. Goals from touehdowns- Ashbaugh. 5.
Umpi-e-Murphy of Harvard. Referee-Marshall
of Harvard. Field judge-Morse Of Dartmouth.
Head linesman-Bowies Of Brown. Time Of Pc
riods-15 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05
SPRACKLNG FEATURES.
Game in Which Brown Beats Tufts
80 to O.

PROVIDENCE. r. l., November A.
Brown defeated Tufts today in very
one-sided game, 80 to 0. Most of the
gains were made on end runs and
straight rushing. Sprackling ran the
length of the field for a touchdown at
the start Of the game but the ball
was brought back for Browns hold
ing On the next play Sprackling ran
As yards around the end, and his work
continued to be the feature throughout.
The lipe-uu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05

First race, purse, 500; for two-year-olds; six
furongs; ssiiin GO Lad 10Y Davenport.
c io2 es m second Merry
Rose. Or. Watson. Mexico 's and Recompen s
sss g ps pad Ss.ns as ss
place. $3.50 show; Merry Beau, $3.50 show.
Second race. purse, $500; for tnree-year,olds
caster, 101 Cfurner) won; JET Bernstein, 1l2
tKennedy), second; Sea Cliff. 1l2 cMeTaggart).
Detect. My Fellow, Discomfort, Jack Weaver,
Arctic and Wing Ting also ran. 81 mutuels
paid: Doncaster: $3.50 straight, $l4.6o place,
snow; Sea Cliff. $50 show.
Third race purse. $40o; for three-year-olds and
W WON se' Winning WidoS los Hap,in In seeona
Ethelda, 1o7 Davenport, third. Time, lis Is.
Union Jack, Merrck, Royal Captive, Work BOX,
mutuels paid; Campeon $3.50 straight, $500
place, 1920 show; Winning Widow. $4.6o place,
show Et1 ra1a isoSas she Stakes
olds six furlongs-Azyiade. liz lGoose), won;
Froglegs. H. 10 GAIN, second; Kaiser, lo7
banks. Free Lance. wheelwrght. Presumption
and Sonada also ran 50 mutueIs paid: Azyfade,
$50 win $40 - place $40 show; Frog Legs
and up: handicap one and one-eighth miles
" asteeie,, Second; Princess Galloway. 1oo Tur,
ner), third. Time Isl 2-5. Any Port and Polls
also ran. So mutuels paid: High Private So. 70
se5S place. $50 show; Princess sac GALLOWAY rss.
six Six race. purse, $500: for three-year-olds and
Reardon, los Fainl, won; John Furlong, 1O7
Crurnerl: second; Tom Bigbee: 1os Henry).
Mockier. G. N. Miller and Silver Knight also
ran. 81 mutuels paid: John Reardon. $3.50
$50 place. $40 show; Tom Bigbee, $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05
dkV pass.
Iine-up:

Substitutes-For Galaudet, Gledhil for ia
co',son. Martin for DURAN: for Johns Hopkins,
Stollenweck for Catiin. Elicott for Gillette.
BrGgeman for Uranium. Dorsey for Mearrlet.
Rhodes for Cuttings. Touchdown-Fulton. Goal
Referee-Afr. Denniston, University of Pennsyl-
vania. Umpre-Mr. Land. Naval Academy.
Field tudge-Mr. Hollenbach, University of
Pennsylvania. Head linesman-Mr. kearney.
Ursinus. Time of quarters-15 minutes each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05

in hard Marlandh Of
Gn,ph dpd @
Mahl 1; has Gnm III;
thTTeyar
Big by Trained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05

landers meet the strong v. NJ I. team.
1t should have no trouble in defeating
Bliss, as the latter has had very little
training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05
Williams.
-. Right halfback. Maggie. Kellogg

Touchdowns-Butler, X. b. whyte. Lewis.
Ainslie. Goals from touchdown-Butler C2). Mi
ehaels Goals from feld-Nagle, Butler. Ref
Princeton. Field judge-Mr. Hincockey, Yale.
Head linesman-Mr. Howard, Amherst. Time
-Four 15-minute periods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05

SLOWLY but had sen M % rushed 1 p fn speed
with SmQu
sixeenth
d np"ar1 Lillian '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05

Kyth well
OUT
Scratched K.
anda
yarolds md On at 324 Start
Kuhns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05
JAMESTOWN.

First race, selling; three-year-oids ana up; one
mile-Feather Buster. 100; Ardri, los; Arbutus,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05
q iine-un and summary:

observation-disclosures. Goal from touchdown
Fnccy Referee-Mr Crafts, George Washing
ton. Umpire-aIr. Ryan. st. Mchael's. Field
iudge-Mr Green. Catholic University Head
Lambert, Rock Hill. Assistant
Schaill and Wood. Timers
Messrs Fink and staiey. Time of quarters-l2
and 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05

and
and
Sratcd
weight Flms Tom
Foxs b. by The Bard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05
MARLBORO RACING CHART.
Saturday, November 4, 1911.

$3.50
% snan,s M Posi- % on fMe Train % ~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05
AZYIADE WINS OUT.
Beats Froglegs for First Place in
Fort Thomas Stakes.

LATONIA, KY, November 4.-Azyiade
captured the Fort Thomas stakes for
two-year-olds here today after a grueling
run with Froglegs. The winner was off
well and made all of the pace. Kaiser
was third.
Working Lad and Don Caster, both
outsiders. captured the first two races.
respectively. while Campeon, the favorite,
annexed the third. cold, raw day held
down the attendance. Summarizes:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05

tenth
of
finished with rush
ps s 9 minute Ha 4 $780, star. For wn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05
DISQUALIFIED.

right
had nd
s, e % % f M S f'
Mawr,16
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-04-28
Rules Jefferson Lived By

Thomas Jefferson, third president
of the United States, was born one
hundred and sixty-seven years ago.
Following are his ten rules of life {:
1 Never put off till tomorrow what
you can do today. 2. Never trouble
another for what you can do yourself
3. Never spend your money before
you have it. 4. Never buy what you
do not want because it is cheap; it
will be dear to you. 5. Pride costs
us more than hunger, thirst and cold.
6. We never repent of having eaten
too little. Z. Nothing is troublesome
that we do willingly. 8. How much
pain have wost us the evils which
have never happened 8. Take things
awlays by their smooth handle.
10. When angry, count ten before
you speak; if very angry, hundred.
Here are some of the great princi-
piles of government advocated by Mr..
Jefferson in his first inaugural adj
dress, March 4, 1901.
Equal and exact justice to all men,
of whatever state or persuasion, re-
ligious or political.
Peace, commerce and honest
friendship with all nations, entang.
ling alliances with none.
The support of the state govern
ments i'll all their rights as the most
competent administrations for our do.
metsic concerns and the surest bull.
warks against anti-republican ten.
denotes.
The preservation of the genera
government in its whole constitution.
al vigor, as the sheet anchor of oui
peace at home and safety abroad
A jealous care of the right cleo.
ton by the people.
A mild and safe corrective OF
abuses which are Topped by the SWORD
for evolution, where peaceable rem
edies are unprovided.
Absolute acquiescence in the de
cisions of the majority, the vita
principle of republics, from whicl
there is no appeal but to force, the
vital principle and immediate paren
of despotism.
A well disciplined militia, oul
best reliance and for the first mo
ments of war till regulars may re
lieve them.
The supremacy of the civil owe,
the military authority-eco economy il
the public expense that labor may be
lightly burdened.
The honest payment of our debt
and sacred preservation of the publ,
faith.
Encouragement of agriculture ant
of commerce as it's handmade.
The diffusion of information ant
arraignment of all abuses at the ba
of the public reason.
Freedom of religion, freedom O
the press and freedom Of persons I'm
der the protection of the habea
corpus.
Trial by jurles, impartially selected
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-04-28
THE ENTHUSIASM OF THE
BOND ISSUE

Never before in the history of this
county, so far as this writer has OBJ
served, have the people been so en-
thused and almost jubilant, over any
scheme or proposal than they are now
over the new road prospects. The edi-
tor has visited several communities
recently and otherwise met and talked
with many of the citizens, and almost
without exception they are in high
state of glee and, as we say, in good
heart. They have pulled through the
mud and ruts, over rock piles and in
deep holes so long that the prospect
of change is absolutely exhilarating.
Many of them have driven over the
new roads built in different sections.
and the contrast stands out unmistak.
ably. If this bond issue proposition
had been up before the building of
the roads we now have, the re-
suits of Tuesdays election might
have been different. But now, if the
question could be submitted to the en-.
tire electorate of the county the ma
Jority in its favor would be as
tonishing. If the issue had been 70,
million dollars it would have car
ried just as easily. The people want
roads. They are willing to pay for
them and will have them at any cost.
And we predict, that when this pres.
ent schedule is completed, so great
Will be the change and so pleased
will be the people, that another. and
perhaps another bond issue will be
voted, until all the roads in the
county will be permanently improved.
Tazewell is coming out of the mud
at all hazards. Political affiliations,
religious connections, and not even
family relationship cuts any figure
Whatever. The people are united.
They are almost solid for good roads.
Demo rats and Republicans are banded
together to redeem this county from
the tyranny of mud, and what the
PEOPLE want they should have and
VIII have. A bright day is dawning,
and the people see it and feel it.sLet
it come quick. ~ .