davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-18
STARK COLLIER
GOT THE GIRL
This Bold Young Lockinvar, Formerly
Of Bryan, Makes Desperate Stroke
and Wins the Girl.

The many friends In Bryan OF Mr..
Stark Collier, who formerly lived
here, will be interested In the follow
ing account OF his marriage as taken
from the Marlin Democrat:
Hope destructive. train mishaps,
heart.rending delays and obstacles
untold availed nothing against the de.
termination of a Marlin man last week
in a flying dash over the thousand
mile stretch OF territory that extends
from Marlinn TO Athens, Ala. In pur.
suit of cause that seemed already
lost, but II wasn't, for he came back
successful and his bride was with him
when he stepped from the train In this
city Monday afternoon.
The man is none other than the ir.
repressible Il. Stark Collier, well
known travelling salesman who has
been making his headquarters in this
city for the past several years.
The woman In the case was Miss
nellie Rogers. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. L. p. Rogers OF Athens. Now
she's Mrs. L. s. Collier OF Marlin. and
therein lies the story.
The couple became acquainted sew.
eral months ago. In the course OF the
brides visit in this city last summer
with her aunt. Mrs. f. ]. Smith. and
other relatives.
Miss Rogers. now Mrs. Collier. re.
turned home and In due time her en-.
gagement was announced-but not to
wed Il s. Collier. Things looked bad
for this Collier man for some few
days or so. but reached a rapid cul.
mination last week when he decided
upon swift and sudden stroke.
Confiding his plans to no one. he
boarded train here and made
stralghtway for Athens. Not even the
young lady knew that her prospective
husband was speeding onward "a
greet her until he had reached New
Orleans.
No sooner had the ardent lover got
ten on his way than hlndrances begar
to arise. II seemed that every rail
way between Marlin and Athens hat
conspired against him to thwart hi
we'll aimed drive. Engines threw
wheels, schedules went awry. n wrecl
delayed his train five hours. and
whatnot OF disheartening incident
arose.
In the meantime. things we're har
penlng In Athens. Pre.nuptial affair
were under way. The wedding wa
to take place on November Goth. bu
Il. $. Golfers name did not appear o.
the announcements that had been 1,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-18
WANT NEW SCHOOL.
Mass Meeting to Be Held at Hearne
December 18th.

Hearne. Texas. Dec. 1s.-A mass
meeting for the purpose OF consider.
ing the building OF a new school house
has been set for the night OF Decem'
Der 10th. A committee was appoint.
cd TO sound the sentiment OF the peo-
pie recently. and their report will be
made at the meeting which will be
held on Tuesday evening.
The farmers have been busy since
gathering their crops. moving In new
tenants and blowing their land and
putting the soil In shape to catch the
winter rains. Quite number OF the
many farmers will plant foodstuffs
and great many will pay more at
tcntion to the raising OF poultry and
hogs the coming year.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-18

sued. The bride was social favorite
in the Athens of Alabama, and many
friends were extending congratula-
tons IN advance.
However, despite the fact that fate
had decreed against him, he perse.
vered and eventually reached his goal.
He stepped off the train at Athens,
Alabama, but found no waiting arms
to greet him. His heart hit the soles
OF his shoes and bounced right up
again and lodged In his throat. But
on he went. And he found the girl.
And she was willing and her parents
we're willing and they got married
Friday night, Rev. Simpson being the
celebrant. And now
"All is sweet. serene and lovely"
Mr. Collier says so himself. just
like that.
After a brief stay In Houston. they
arrived in Marlin Monday afternoon
to reside. Their many friends are
congratulating both OF the newlyweds
on the happy consummation OF their
unique romance.
Marlin friends OF the groom dis
played their unbounded admiration o.
his unlimited grit Monday night BY
serenading him and his bride at thei'
apartments at the home OF Mr.. ant
Mrs. Page Collier. A negro orchestra
a galaxy OF tin cans and other weir'
instruments OF sound we're drawn int
use to do proper justice to their hero
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-18
WILL PLANT PEANUTS.
Farmers About luling Breaking Away
From Cultivation Of Cane.

Luling. Texas, Dec. 1S.-The farm.
ers in the Luling vicinity are well
pleased with the returns the past year
from peanuts and have determined to
greatly increase the peanut acreage
the coming year. On account of the
scarcity OF cane seed, much OF the
acreage that has been placed In cane
will be given over to peanuts.
Every farmer who raised peanuts
this year made money and they have
been assured of good price for the
peanuts and hay next year.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-18
all who had met her.

all who had met her.
The basket ball game Friday even
ing between B. b. A. and Wellborn
High resulted In a 80 to lS score In
favor OF Wellborn.
The W. o. W. served oysters at
their lodge room December 18th.
Mr.. John Medley. who has been In
a Temple sanitarium for the past six
weeks. will be brought home tomor'
row.
The box supper given for the bene
ut OF the school was a grand success
Miss Vivian Royder attended th'
Herndon. Causey wedding In Navasota
Rev. Smith filled his appointment
here Saturday and Sunday last
Mr.. +. NJ. Miller OF San Antonio u
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-18

Quite number have adopted our
suggestion and increased their fire In.
surance protection. but no doubt there
are others that have delayed the mat.
ter. Fire insurance is cheap and our
service prompt and efficient. Call us
up day or night and we will be pleas
cd to serve you. Fires are becoming
very numerous In Bryan. therefore
delays are dangerous. Geo. A. Adams.
phones 265 and 500. 80
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-18
THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE


tives here the past week.
Miss Laura Edison, who has been
teaching at Waller for the pastefive
years. is home to attend the institute
at Bryan. That being an Independent
district, she was given the privilege
of attending the Brazos county insti-
tute.
A. @. Medley left Sunday noon for
Temple to assist in bringing home his
father.
Mrs. w. w. Fife and children are
SPEEDING today in Wellborn.
CORRESPONDENT.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-18
here for a few days on business.

here for a few days on business.
So many OF our neighbors have new
autos we feel proud OF our little COM
munity.
There is plenty OF pork sausage and
ribs down here and lots OF potatoes.
The writer cannot see how the
Eagle is giving away such car as
the one on exhibition. unless the edi'
tor traded that 26.pound potato to the
Navasota Examiner for the car.
Mrs. Kan. Kelley OF Harvey is visit
ing her brother, John Mccullough
this week.
Willard Bowling OF A. and NJ. Is
home for the weekend.
/ II. Candy OF Tabor visited rela'
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-18
WELLBoRN NEWS.
interesting Items From Our Little
Neiqhbor Down the Line.

School closed here December 18th
for the institute this week. and then
comes the holidays.
Miss Jessie Baker went to her home
In Navasota Friday evening. accom-
panied by Miss Lexie Causey. our
music teacher from Kirbyville. Miss
Causey was married that night to Mr..
/. Herndon OF Kirbyville at the home OF
Miss Baker. and left for their home
at Kirbyville on the night train. We
wish for them happy life. but regre,
very much to lose Miss Causey. as she
was an earnest teacher and loved by
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-18
LOST HOME BY FIRE.

Fire this morning completely de.
stroyed the home and its contents
OF Anna Reddick. negro woman who
resides in the northeast part OF the
city. The fire department responded.
but as the house was outside the wa.
ter limits they could do no good.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-18

Our Christmas stock OF apples and
oranges will be the most complete we
have ever had. We bought them right
and are going TO sell them In the
reach OF everybody. Reid ~ others. n
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-18
WILSON SENT CHECK.
President Contributed s2.5oo to Help
Pay the Deficiency.

Washington. ID. C.. Dec. is.-Presi'
dent Wilson has sent a check for
$4,000 to Treasurer Marsh OF the Dem
ocratic national committee as his con-
tribution toward meeting the deficit
In the committees campaign fund.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-01-06

BACK in the deserted furnished
house hernandez stIil looked about
him.
We can hide here till doomsday
he laughed. running water. toe Look
here Everything but food every.
thing. Look -youder ON the uantcl--
even pen and ink This place was
meant for us lie bowed low, All,
my charming friend Scnorita Hing
ton. he said to Annette who had r..
covered consciousness and was star
ing about her in astonishment you
have had long sleep-and pleasant
dreams | hope
lie drew down the shades and
switched on the light
See. he added. you have slept
till eyening-pretty sluggard And
how is your good health, No bones
broken. That is well
Annette did not answer. Suddenly
she leaped TO her feet
Joe. she cried. Joe Welcher-you
here?"
Yes" returned Hernandez, again
bowling. Joe is here-he has always
been herewith US. Joe is our good
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-01-06

space about him on the floor driving
Inc and Hernandez before him into
one corner after another.
His chair whirIng, touched live
wire from which the insulation had
been torn The wire. rccoilipg from
the blow, struck piece of dislointed
gas pipe still clinging to the ceiling
Thcu-tzz-a srark-a multitude of
sparks. pause-a second 5 pause.
And then the whole room, with a
mighty roar. burst itself out into the
open air.
\ horseman, speeding down the
straight road heard the boom. He saw
the explosion. He spurred his horse.
lie reached the wayside lane.
Joe Welcher. his head cut and
bleeding. was the first to revive. His
remorseful frenzy still lent him
strength and energy. He sprang to
his feet-looked for Annette. He no
ticed nothing else-saye that the room
was wrecked.
He found Annette, picked her up
and carried her without. She was
stunned, but practically unhurt. But
Joe didn't know all this. He had
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-01-06
CHAPTER LII.
A DANGEROUS Connection.

A Dangerous Connection.
There are few drivers of a high
power car who permit themselves re-
straint upon an open road But the
machine that crept a ng the avenue
IN this sparsely settled portion of sub
urban Los Angeles seemed almost
crippled Everything passed it-eyen
horsedrawn vehicles.
And one horse in particular kept al
ways on ahead. This horse was An
uette Iliugtons
There were four people in this car
and three Of them were waiting for
the inevitable to happen They crept
on and on-always two hundred yards
behind
All" exclaimed Hernandez finally.
it eats in.
lie was quite right Suddenly the
horse ahead swerved sharply to one
side. violently shook its head and neck
-loaped frantically into the air, and
then. with violent burst OF speed
tore down the road like fire
,,,.a,,,, ,..l3a. :. -.
h,,,,a
,,.a, rt3,,,,. H. tta ,..,,3 -. 49,,
lost control.
Joe. in the car behind leaped to
fr9,, -, aar ,.i -. =. ,'..sl3
st,naaitna. - aat ~ 49, ~. 49,, 49,
IN ca, w. ~, =
uornanao,N turnaa ,ho Dru.a
.1IaI4 h3,,, :, 30 aa,,,a.,..1 't.L.
3r,,,a - -'''Y'
Inc, Gagtra ,o,,. as -, h.. 90,
- aoi, ,aaI, ,|a,' : .',a IN -, -
,....1 :. a'' 49,. IN -.
ah :,
:. ~ - ., -.
- -, ~ - o,'e '..l"i ~ ,1 -
:. .l,za,. ~,
-,
=, -
-, ,'oiN','''
49,, ~ ~ -, -, 60 IN e'Si''i4 .s,'
- -.
tf,.ti. -, ~.
-,
'e"l,,' ous an" i",' u z>,i''e''e
- -. 49, ~ 80
' ,is "e.p y. ~ =, u .' ~, ~,
-
49,, -. 49,, -.
- ~
a'i'' 60 @'',,. a.1,.s., =
~ '. I : o,,s s.'',i'',1 -, D..
49, -
- - ~ ~ =. Ny.'''''''''',''
.,5,.f - 49,. ~ -,
''os 19...'.'''''e'e.. -
49, ~
= -.
-, M, Us ~ -.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-01-06
TWELFTH INSTAUuMENT
"BACKED BY THE u. S. NJ"
CHAPTER LII.
A Thorn in the Flesh.

II Was late at night when hernandez
and his two companions Senorita lneh
Castro aud the Brute. crept to the out.
skirts OF the village OF Santa Maria.
and stealthny approached the ram
shaekle old hotel For two days they
had kept carefully cut OF sight
They had left the dead ronto 10 his
fate He had now become cipher
He was food for the jackals and they
left him to the iaekals
Then" said lnez. IT shall be Pom.
to's share for mine
Hernandez leered at her What
does it matter. he returned; what is
mine is yours. fair lnez-Inez. mine
own"
She crept to him. resting her shout
der against his breast
You mean that. Hernandez" she
Queried jealous note tuging her
tone There is no one there never
shall be one-save lnez?"
Hernandez leered again Time
and time have | not told you So"
he answered. we are one-as In the
past-so in the present. so in the fu-
ture."
Hernandez brushed her gently TO
one side and rose TO his feet. War
first love afterwards" he said "Busi-
ness now-and later. happiness.
whirl OF happiness-of world wide
happiness When am king OF a priu-
cipality you are queen Come,
let us on"
Softly he crept TO n secluded door
way OF the hotel and Knocked cautious
ly upon il Ii was opened in due
ant thrust itself forth
All. whispered hernandez, my
good friend"
He slipped goodly coin into the
hand OF his good friend and the good
friend became at once better friend.
The Amerieanos2 p. gueried Herman.
de-. Have they gone
Gone" returned the servant; to
day they went. Enter. senior.
Hernandez. alert but satisfied OF
temporary safety heekoned 70 his two
companions and the three crowded
into the dingy little closet of the por,
ter
He turned back TO the porter. Tell
u.s." he commanded. the best route
to San Pedro and Los Angeles. our
way lies north
Many hours later at Los Angeles.
coterie OF Americans sat around
broad table in an unused courtroom
In the post office building in Los An
geles.
Spread upon the table were mum
Der OF documents a trinket or two,
Among them was n loeket Among them
were patchedtogether parchment
map and n Spanish grant
The admiral leaned toward the
United States district attorney the
latter had come down from San Fran
cisco to place the seal OF his depart
ment's approval upon the matter now
ia hand.
Are you satisfied >" queried the ad-
miral
Absolutely" said the district at
torney, the paper title is at present
unassailahle. and as much to be rec
ognized as though he bowed u An
nette-"as though our fair daughter
here were sister republic IL re.
mains for you. sir'-his glance bent
upon the commander of the battle
ship Missouri-"to find out who may
be in possession and TO Gust them
In favor Of this paper title"
Il wonder whom Wen hnd?" unused
Annette. her eyes glowing
Probably no one returned the ad'
miral.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-01-06

No turned a sneerine smile on Vel
cher Apnette uttered an exclamation
,.Toa-Ioe " she cried lis TRUE"
Ioa turned away-bis chest heaving.
his owes mon the floor "Aw. I'm no
Good =" he unttarad
Never mind Joe fair one" said
hernandez takjng from his pocket a
LEGAL document already carefully pre-
nared we have business AT hand.
This Accommodation should really
know what il contains II is in proper
shane I assure YOU 4 BIZ soiIed per.
INNS from long disgse IN my breast
poeket- but wei Werded. Look-u is
COMPLETE If is even arknow,edced
before a United States consul in cen
ira, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by YOU.
fair ne
= is not snapped Annette.
Pair Iue1 berr'. wont an Herman.
de- signed il Annette utnetop-the
consul was quite satisfied mat She
was Won But have erased her sig
nature - she lack the c4ereruess
called forgery. And your signature
may be on record somewhere
knows Commissions are .aaraas LET
Us therefore be complete Take in
hand a zen. my prettv Sen 4anr
name over this erasure opposite tins
seal
I'll never sign. returned Annette
You viii sign" said Hernandez
evenly. and You will hand over 10 Us
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-01-06
CHAPTER LtV
q piece of Steel.

Xaars t., a4f,' ~ toward An.
Va - s',1 N.Y. - w. He
-, Loo t.,.{sr,,. - tba SIDE ~
~, - 49, -, ~, a.. ea.eraa
80 s rraa ~ haa@ns 80 Inn ha I}f,e9
,.r.tT,sz Tr'an h4.s .stssa and ST off for
-, :, -. -. :, - a saqeaa,,
- - - -
>1aao,s,ee ,k.,es rsn.aoea a. the
s,,rrfsn..a nogsaa ~ .6s55.a - swiftly
a,a ,5a1sr,Iy ,,nfar.4sbsa nv 4fs IN.
,srtsr..,.. tsasnts
-. a. - ,atl,t9ge bgt a mass
- ,,rseLaea vas IN he seen Hgt
.i,,.fz. ,.s9.,f.,f4,. f,,,as33aa nv sa7aa
..,4s.z.5., 49,. $50 ~ urss.la4-a
s4a..fy rasa raaaafh n some liant
ns45,bsa ana wr{geIaa
t5raHy had onpaared-
Rrstas bead
a. .Iaalsa abeut the room Moth
tng was IN be seen He peercd INTO
IN. darths from which lie had jast
emerged Then suddenly he saw some
tn5rl.
seeing he worked away like mad.
Inside Of TON minutes. Incz. in stu
nor was sf4r-nr AT the Brute from
9r,- sid. az The roam-uernanaez from
the other.
hernandez shook the letharEy from
him He craVled to luez
.t.p-up ho cried. tursing at her.
we have no time to lose. Como on.
vou heas,-eame on.
Se.zfng them beth. tearing NJ them
frautIcatlv like mad. ne sped with
them toward cluster Of trees en- the
other side az the road
In the midst OF this dense EI1wth he
had hidden his machine
Painting with frenzy, his glance ever
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-01-06


Lock the woman I'm cabin" Gem.
manaed Neal and keep guard upon
her dav and night
All NIGHT he Jay. chained heavily,
solitary. in the lazarette, working out
his own salvation-not eternal. bur
material. And he always came to one
cuucusion-.lu beat them yet"
All night the pilot puzzled his head
over his compass.
As dawn broke, in the crows nest
a}aft the lookout shaded his eyes with
/ his hand then with the same hand
i shaded his mouth
Land ho." he cried land ho!"
Neal heard him and hurried to the
pilots side Cant be Lost Isle he
+ exclaimed
Must be said the pilot, we're
headed straight for her straight as
the crow flies. sir. But | can't under
stand II. either=best If L
The sentence was unfinished With
a terrific shock the vessel crashed into
an unseen reef an unknown reef, for
they had yentuFed into uneharted seas
Neal understood the danger. The
shock was too terrific to be ignored.
Il meant Wfeek-it would be mat
ter Of minutes only before she filled.
Nan the boats. he cried, order
all on deck. Make haste.
lite rushed III person TO Annette
door and threw 1t open. In person ne
lifted Annette and her mother INTO
The first boat. lnez also was included.
II WAS lowered safety. Neal turned TO
his crew Get the iazarette prisoner,
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-01-06

the thorny burr under the saddle, next
TO the pony's skin. Then he slouched
away in the general direction of the
bar.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-01-06

dence and the trinkets to his port
folio These" he said to the district
attorney. Il take with me.
Exactly" said the other. we have
photographs of all of them. The in
yestigation has been of interest a
curious situation"
The district attorney placed before
Annette a bulky document
You will be compensated for this
Lost Island. he said. and the gov.
ernment stands ready now to make
you a substantial advance of money
upon the signing of this paper.
Annette signed-and sighed with re-
lief.
That's done" she exclaimed.
The admiral bowed All rose You
are rendering our country a great
service, Miss Iington." he said, and
your country will do its level best to
protect you. Can we do more
Neal saluted Il understand sir,
"he said that | am to command the
expedition.
Yes, interpesed the commander.
we've arranged all that with the
captain of steamer. He agrees that
what you say shall go-and you'll
say it. l feel sure
I'll say anything and do anything. =
returned Neal. for my country and
my-and Miss Annette llington.
He said a good deal to her on the
way back TO her Los Angeles hotel
and kept on saying it.
But" he added at parting. care
full now. Don't take risks. This man
Hernandez is wonder. take my
hat eff to him. He never knows when
he's beaten"
Hes beaten now" returned An
nette. particularly If he knows all
that has TRANSFERRED
He left her still gravely worried.
He would have been more than wor
ricd had he known that within a quar-
ter OF a mile OF Annette's hostelry
in n secluded cafe. sat Hernandez.
with his two companions, the Brute
and Inez Castro He would have
been more than worried had he known
Joe Weleher. his own foster broth
or and Annettes Welcher was there
depressed. fearful. nervous-hut
drinking heavily And he was still
the model. shrinking tool. the cats.
paw
And what" quericd Hernandez,
about the battleship Missouri 90
Joe produced an extra-its head
lines devoted TO the navy and the i'm.
pending Allemanian war
The Missouri he announced. re-
ferring to the paper, "steams away
tomorrow.
Where does she steam
TO San Francisco.
Friend Welcher." went on Herman
deg. does this Neal-does he talk
do YOU get inside information >"
There's none to get" said Joe. If
there was any. Id get it
Hernandez waved his hand when
does the Missouri SAIL" he Queried
This afternoon, said Joe.
When she sails" went on Herman.
- W u So '".s ST. y ~
"''''' 49, -, ~ 49,,
-. - - W.. ,an .,,,,
~ - ''o9. 's'e ~ No. 49, ",
"'!' ''v' .''' 20 '.''' i'',,,'.''
must cross this afternoon"
'.,','' INCL w ~ ~. W..
"o' ~ NJ s'''N' ~ '"' >"
fernando poured MN aoother
aI't'N' ana hahaea II To nun Win d
El""oo 'hat @'' ',.'o JOE sour.
Inc drlhh haa just the "rohE Ell
feet joe became angry-holsy uh
manageable.
IN be damned If do your bidding
any more snarled Joe.
Hernandez darted glance toward
IneZ, She returned II
Leave him with me she said
Hernandez did as he was hid. He
LETT her alone With joe And in the
next fifteen minutes lnez Castro made
love To Joe as she never had before.
81
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-10-20
DEMOCRATS BIG DAY.
Tent Meeting in Lexington Was
The Largest in Years.

The Democrats Of Lexington
and Lafayette county are jubi-
lent over the success of the
tent meeting held in Lexington
last Friday. There were people
here from all over the county
eager to hear the speakers of
national prominence tell of the
wonderful record made by Presi-
dent Wilson and the Democratic
majorities in the two branches
Of the national legislature.
The speakers in the afternoon
were Senator Hoke Smith, of
Georgia, and Hon. w. P. Sachs.
Sen. Smith has had wide exper-
ience in national affairs and is a
fine student Of political history.
His speech was free from dema-
gogism and wholly applicable to
present conditions. 1t was a fine
effort and left an impression
that will be felt at the polls ii
November.
The crowd at the evening
meeting had the pleasure o.
hearing that great old wal
horse Of Democracy, Hon. A. M
Dockery, and Hon. Wallac,
Crossley, candidate for Lieuten
ant Governor.
The Wentworth Academy ban,
under the leadership Of Capt. F
A. Day, furnished the music fo
both the afternoon and evening
meetings.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-10-20
CADETS IN A ROMP.
Olathe Mutes No Match for the
Cadets. Score 40 to 0.

Saturday the Olathe Mutes
came to Lexington for the pur-
pose of putting up some opposi-
ton to the cadets in a football
game. The cadets we're 50 full
of pep that what little opposi-
tion the Mutes produced acted
like a tonic. The cadets went
through the line, around the
ends and through the air until
they piled up a score Of 40
points.
Coach Racely has worked won
ders with his charges, many of
whom had had no experience
when the season opened. With
a continuation of the develop.
ment shown thus far, Went
worth by the close Of the season
will have one of the best foot.
ball teams in her history.