davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-04-23

ure for Ia" good time already had hut
with regret that not more Of the mcm-
bers OF his Grunge were present to enjoy
it. / believe such i day as this is wei
spent.
II. .. Wood of Tharnes Corner said we
are in This world in the pursuit of two
things, happiness ana money. The young
people seem to he happy all the time.
ana as We grow e,dcr - MANY things
come into eur lives that are unpleasant
that we don't see as much happiness as
we used 10 d.. Rut happiness is a state
of the mind rather thaa environment.
Very small things upset our happiness
We Should renew the spirit of youth and
always he looking for Il good time and
we Will most always have it.
Tho piau of the Dairy Testing asso-
citation WIS explained by V w Canham
of Pine Tree Gran SO, Very soon a can
vass viii he made in the vicinity of
South Lewiston to see II any of the
dairy mon wish IL unite in such an as
sociation. J. S. True of Th0rnes corner
said he had heard mnch Of the work of
these associations and that the milkmtn
are il favor of such work being DONE
J. l.. Goodwin of Excelsior Grange
Poland. made remarks.
Albert d. Potter. the oldest member
made remarks at Tho request of the
Master. He said even though he is
very deaf and will be S7 years old the
1Ith of next month he enjoys these
meetings because ne can Shake hands
with 50 many people.
Remarks We're made by Lincoln Lewis
of Lewiston Grange. The choir sang an
other selection anl the meeting WIS
closed in regular form.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-04-23

hay" been complied with, according Il
4 statement made, to-day. by Graduate
. Treasurer William T. Garcelon.
The announcements that Haushton
would coach the team was made sew
eral weeks ago by President Frederick
w. Thayer of the Harvard Club OF
Boston. The adjustment of a few
minor matters in connection with the
contract were necessary, however. and,
yesterday. these were completed. No
mention was made af the salary, al
though il is understood that President
Lowell objected to anything in excess
of $4,000 a year
Mr.. Haughton has coached the Har-
ward team for the past five years dur
ing which the Crimson has won two
games from Yale. tied two and lost
the contest of 1909
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-04-23
LARGE NUMBER EXPECTED.
National Amateur Athletic Union
Boxing Championships, May 6 and Z.

Boston. April 22.-The largest num-
ber of contestants in the history of the
tournaments are expected to partiei-
pate in the National Amateur Athletic
Unions boxing championships, to be
held, May and I in this eity.
Officials of the New York Athletic
Association have said they would send
the winners of their tournament on
April %, to the National ehampion-
ships Invitations have been extended
To athletes in New Orleans, Toronto,
Montreal, Pittsburgh and Philadelphia.
1t is believed that a large number OF
New England amateurs will compete
This will be, the first year, that the
new light heavyweight class will be
included in the list.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-04-23
The Conn. Baseball
Season Opens, Today.

New Haven. Ct. April 22.-rhe Eastern
Association, formerly the Connecticut
Baseball League will open its season, to-
morrow, with bright prospects for a sue
eessful year Eight clubs instead of six,
as last year, make up the circuit, this
year, the new comers being Pittslicld,
Mass, and New ondon. ct All the old
clubs have undergonr important changes.
Much new talent has been imported and
only two of the clubs retain the Same
playing managers as last season
The opening games, tomorrow; Pitts
field at Springfield, Hoyolle at Bridge
port, Hartford at New London and New
IIaven al WaterburN.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-04-23
DanvilIe junction Grange.

At Danvillc Junction Grange, Satur-
day evening. Apr. 49, the first and second
degrees were worked. and after recess
the program WAS carried out in the na-
ture Of It poets, night. Mrs. lnez Rich
ardaan AMI Mrs. Annie VI. Arris prepared
this program which consisted of quota
4ioas by nearly everyone present. and
the reading OF poems The master. G.
H. Nelson read. 1.-THE Ride of Paul Re-
we're" J. y Hicks read Londfellow' 5
THE Builders Mrs. A NJ. Arris read
Charles king!ey's Young and Old" Miss
Hazel Arris read Alexander Popes Sol
itude." and Mrs +. H. Gray gave a mon
olospe with piano accompaniment by her
laughter Miss M4ude Gray. G. II. Nell
son also read an original poem Next
Saturday there will be day meeting
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-04-23
BOUTS THIS WEEK.

Nednosday-BilIy Nixon vs.. Bay
Woods, Lewiston. Riverside b. G.
amateur tournament and special bouts
Cambridge Frank Moran VS. Sailor
White. Philadelphia. II. Lang Us. Ray
Bronson. indianapolis. Young Jack
,O'Brien VS.. Phil Cross and Young
Ahearn VS.. Harry Price. New York
Young Maheney VS.. Bill Perkins. Mer-
rill. Wis. Bud Anderson VS.. Joe Man
dor, New Orleans
Tharsday-Steve Kennedy VS.. Young
Britt. Lawrence. Bob Lee VS.. Kid
Pluto, Brooklyn
Friday-Jim Bryant VS.. JEFF Madden,
Gloucester George Robinson VS.. Tom
Coleman, Philadelphia.
Saturday-Paddy LAWN VS.. Bob Nc
Allister, Oakland, Cal. Paul Moore VS..
Moe Allen, p. White VS. Young Mahon
and r. Milne VS.. Kid Drummie. New
York. H. Phillips vs.. F. Edwards
Brooklyn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-04-23
FREEDOM.

S0tiTH.-Miss Gertrude 3. Bradi-
street is teaching the spring term of
school at Unity Village.
Ralph Richardson has bought a large
team of work horses
Wilder Young is getting his mill
ready to SAW long lumber.
Sam Young is getting two King drags
ready to put On the roads.
Mr., and Mrs. S. +. Greeley visited,
Sunday, with Mr.. and Mrs. d. II.
Clark.
w. L. Fuller was in Belfast, Tues
day on business.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-04-23
China Grange.

China Grange held regular meeting
April lc, with a large attendance All
business was postponed until later
hour and about 100 patrons and visitors
listened to a lecture given by Mr.. Pay
son Smith, State superintendent of
schools. His subject dealt with eduea-
tional needs, the need of financial sup
port the need Of better moral support
and several other things that the Maine
schools shonld have. His manner of
talking was pleasing and every one en-
joyed his lecture very much. After the
lecture a selection was played by the
Grange orchestra. Three applications for
membership were received All business
was disposed of in the usual manner.
Meeting closed in fern.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-04-23
AT PHILADELPHIA

Hard hitting in the fourth inning, when
a home run by McInnis. doubles by
brown and Oidring and Daley's single
Were mixed with pass and wild pitch
gave the home team four runs and prac-
tically won the game from New YORK,
the final score being to 1. The fourth
inning really drove Mcconnell off the
rubbed. His place was taken by Schulz,
off whom only one run WAS made, TINS
being homer by Barry. Brown was et-
fective after the fifth inning and his
double drove in two runs.
New York III 0 0 l 0 o 0 0-4-l0-0
Philadelphia . 0 0 0 | x-7-l2-0
Batteries-M Mcconnell Schulz and Will
liams; Brown and Lapp. Time. 2h. I'm
pires Connolly and McGreevy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-04-23
AT NEW YORK.

The Giants and Philadelphia played Il
49, inning tie game The score was to ,.
1t was wonderful pitchers battle be-
tween Seaton and Wiltz. who went into
the box for New York in the third, after
Ltiderus had hit Tesreau for IA home run
in the second. Wiltz pitched the better
ball. though Seaton did great work in
the pinches. In the 18th the Giants filled
the bases with one out but could moi
score. They opened both the 18th and
18th with doubles, but Seaton frightened
up. Burns saved the game for New York
in the ninth when he threw out Luderus
at the plate.
Philadelphia Of o 20 ob0 0 . o. =
New York 00002 1000 o o 0 OLE
Called on account of darkness.
Batteries-Seatnn and Doom, Tcsrcau,
Witt and Wilson. Time. 2.49 Umpires
Igler and Byron.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-04-23
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, April -.
Quotations on flour, grain, millfeed,
meal, hay and straw are strictly whole
sale for carload lots to jobberS. All other
quotations represent prices to the re-
tailers.)
BEEF-Dressed firm; whole cattle 12a
@13.
BRAN-Unchanged 20 150i2i25.
BUTTER-Steady; northern 3SMa west
ern 37aM3S.
CHEESE-Firm; n. Y. twins 1SGa.
CORN--Unchanged: No. 3 yellow 66.
EGGS-Steady; choice 2i025; western Il
@22.
FLOUR-Firm: spring patent 4S56b530
HAY-Lower, No. / grade 22u23
LAMBS--Unchanged spring 13aW14a.
LARD-Firm; pure ~.
MIXED FEED-Steady, 22.50M26.
OATS-Unchanged No. 2 clipped white
~.
PORk-Firm: medium backs 23M23.l5.
POTATOES-Lower: white 125Gtl35.
SUGAR-Steady; granuiated 450.
NEALS-Unchanged 9M1o
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-04-23
THE OPPOSITE VIEW
As Voiced by Chairman Hermann of
The National Commission.

Cincinnati, April August Herr
mann. chairman of the National Base
ball Commission, ISSUED the following
statement, today, regarding the pro-
posed investigation b. Congress:
We have nothing whatever To fear.
In fact. we rather invite thorough
and exhaustive examination of the
whole matter. fully believing that II
this Is done nothing but good can r =
suit to the game.
The principles of the national agree
mcnt protect all who arc interested in
the same-the players club owners,
Hmpires and officials as we'll as tha
patrons"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-04-23
Humors

Come to the surface in the spring as
in no other season. It's a pity they
don't run themselves All off that Way:
but in spite of pimples and other erup-
tions, they mostly remain in the sys-
tenn. That's bad.
Hoods Sarsaparilla removes theui
and cures all the painful disfgurins
troubles they cause. Nothing else
cleanses the system and clears the
complexion like Hoods.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-04-23
Harvard Six
BOWdOin Four.

Cambridge, Mass. April y Harvard :
hits coming with Bowdoin's errors gave
the Crimson victory. today to T. in IA
slow and uninteresting game. Bowdoin
hit Frye hard. In the second S&olfeld
put the Maine boys ahead with a home
run drive, sending in Tupfer ahead Of
him. With BowGoin hitting Frye harder
than ever in the sixth, Frye was taken
out in favor of FELTON,. Felton, started
in wild, hitting the first two men. There
after he stcadied and held fowdoin safe
Ist
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-04-23
At cINCINNATI

Although outbatted. Chicago by bunch
ing hits, by a score of to 5, won its
third consecutive game from Cincinnati.
The game was pitchers battle between
ming. In the sixth, Cincinnati scored
four runs on five hits off Leifield. max
ing the score 4 to !. Then came rapid
changes in the lineup, first by Chicago
and then by Cincinnati. The Chicago
combination proved to be more success
full and won out in the last three in
nings.
Chicago .......1 0 o 3 2-S-11-O
Cincinnati ...0 0 0 o 4 0 0-5-13-l
Batteries-Leitied, HUMPHREYS Cheney
and Archer; Fromme, Packard Mctn-
tyre. Harter and Clark. Severod. Time,
210 Gmpres, Brennan and Eason.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-04-23
Mt CHICAGO.

With the stars and Stripes and the De-
froit pennant inverted on the ilagBole OF
the pavilion and the lineup of the local
American League team changed Mana
ger Callahan managed to check the win
ming streak of Detroit. The score was
3 to g. The visitors started a rally In the
last inning which almost proved disas-
trous to Chicago. Crawford opened with
a double. and later Jones dropped Gain
ers fly A sharp single to center allowed
both runners to score. Scott then tight
ened up and the side was retired without
further damage.
Chicago .......1 0 0 x-3-6-2
Batteries-House. Clauss and Mckee
Scott and Easterly. Time, l.f0. Umpires,
OLoughlin and Ferguson.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-04-23

Salmon Lake Grange.

Salmon Lake Grange held an all-day
session, Saturday, April 10, and during
mtermission the men split the year
supply of wood and put il under Gov
er and also took away the banking
from around the hal! and burned II.
Dinner was served at noon and IN the
afternoon a program was carried out
by the lecturer. Next Saturday even
ing April 2e, Flcra is to furnish the
program.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-04-23
INTER NATIONAL TRACK MEET
Harvard Yale and Oxford Cambridge
Meet, on June 19.

Cambridge. Mass, April William
T.. Garcelon, graduate treasurer of the
Harvard Athletic Association, an
nounced, today, that the Harvard and
Yale track managements had suggest
ed. June 19. as the date for the Har-
vard-Yalc and oxford Cambridge in
ter-colegiatc track meet, to be held in
the Stadium. 1t was believed that this
date would be acceptable to the Eng
lishmen,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-04-23
New York Cotton Market.

New York, April -
Spot closed quiet Middling uplands
FOO: do. gulf 12.30. No sales.
Galveston easy, II 7-i6; New Orleans
quiet, IL 7-lb, Savannah easy, ~,
Charleston quiet, II: Memphis steady, III
Net receipts for four days 1925
Exports to Great Britain 12,90S: to
France $50; to the Continent l3 l5; to
Japan 6i22; to Mexico 1853
Stock 669 Az
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-04-23
Az CLEVELAND

Manager StovaIl of st Louis headed a
ninth-inning batting rally which enabled
St Louis to win from Cleveland to q
Wild throws by Land and Graney per
mitted st. Louis to score two runs In the
first two innings. la the sixth Cleveland
tied the on an error and three
base hits by Jackson and Laioie. \ dou-
BILE and two bases on balls filled the
bases ia Clevelands holt of the ninth,
but good fielding prevented a score.
Cleveland 80 o - 0 0 0--2-9-4
st. Louis .....al O 0 0 0 0 2r-i-9-2
Batteries-steen and Land. Hamilton
and Alexander Agnew Time. f.55 I'm
pires, Hildebrand and Evans.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-04-23
At ST LOUIS.

Although Peritt gave only two hits
Pittsburg won the third successive game
from ST Louis to o. Slow fielding and
the pitchers own error followed by a
single gave the visitors their lone tally
Pittsburs ...0 o o o ! 0--1-2-f
st. Louis ....0 . o 0 0 o o-0-5-1
Batteries-CamnitZ and Simons; Feritt
and Wingo Time. 1.55 Umpires. owens
r,,.hra
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-04-23
BoWpoIN.

Three-base hit-Clark Home run
Skolfield Hits-of Frye 8 In 6 30 in
nsngs. off FELTON, / In 2 1-3 innings. Sac
rifice hits--Me Eiwee. Daniels. Hardwick.
stolen bases-Stetson McElwee Tupper.
Daniels, Wingate Ayres ?. Osborne,
FRYE. First on baiis-On Frye J. OFF Fe-
ton /. OFF Dodge 8. Hit by pitcher-By
FELTON,. Tupper and Skolfield. Struck out
by Frye S. BY FELTON, 3. Wild pitches
Dodge q Time. LIZ Umpire, Stafford.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-04-23
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago, April %.
HOGS-Recepts l1.000; lower: light $50
1880; mixed S10a9o0; heavy S5o@S95; bulk
Ss0aS95.
BATTLE-Receipts $500; steady: bceves
740M925. stockers and feeders 6200S20;
cows and heifers 4000S50; calves 600Ms50.
SHEEP-Receipts 1900; steady to high
er; natives 6e0M125; western 639dJ725; year
lings 650M 100; native lambs 660ats90; west
ern 700GfS90.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-04-23
Intcrna ational Ieanuc.

At Baltimore--Montreal ?. Baltimore o.
At Observation-Disclosures ), Roches-
ter 4.
At Newark Buffalo 5 Newark 4.
At Jersey City-Toronto T. Jersey City o.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-04-23
Rowc's Corner Granoe.

Next Saturday. Apr p. there will be a
day meeting of Rowcs Corner Grange.
There was ~ meeting. last Saturday eve
ming because of the bad travelling.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-04-23
BOSTON

Two-base hits-Fisher Wheat :. Smith,
kirlxe 2, Devlin. Sweeney. Hits-On Per-
due II in innings; Off Gervais 2 in 2
Sacrifice bits-Perdue, Curtis, Fisher
Stolen bases-Daubert. Fisher, CutshaW
2, Kirke Left on baseS-BrookIyn .,
Boston s. First on balls-On Curtis J,
off Perlue g. Struck out-By Curtis :,
by Perdue 4, by Gervais l, Passed balls
-Rariden .. Wild pitch-Perdue Time,
157 Umpires Klein and Orth.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-04-23

with The club until recently, but was
let oat the ether day. it is said, He
rn9y have been turned adrift, but the
chances are that he will float back
again all right
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-04-23
Southern Leauue.

At Chattanooga-Ch Chattanooga /, Bitm-
ngham T.
At MontgomerY-Mon >. Mo-
bile g
At Observation-Disclosures 9, Nashville l.
Nt Memphis Memphis 3. New Orleans
3 tdarkness).
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-04-23
w SUINGTON

Two-base hits-Hooper. Gardner, NC
Bride. Hts-On Groom in / Is in
nings: off Gallia in %; off Boehling
in /. Stolen bases-Hooper. Moeller,
Milan 9 Morgan. Left on bases-Boston
T. Washington a. First on balls-Off
Groom 3, off Gallia 3. off Leonard 4. First
base on errors-Boston /, Washington 2.
Hit by pitchef-By Gallia, Engle. Struck
out-By Gallia 2 by Leonard 5. Time,
go Umpires, Dneen and Hart
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-04-23
Boston Curb Market.
New York Produce Market.
New York April -. y

FLOUR-Steady
WtiEAT-Spot steady; No. red uia
elevator and ll6 fob afoat nominal: No
northern Duluth 1917 fob afioat opening
navigation.
CoRN-Spot barely stsady: export g.
nominal fob afloat
OATS-Spot steady
PORK-Steady
BEEF-Steady ztas@ =
IARD-Steady: middle west ll20mlia0.
StGAR-Raw firm; refined quiet
BUTfER-Unsettled receipts sli6 tubs =.
creamery extras So; hrsts 34lM35: seconds <
33lmA; thirds s26t3o; state dairy nnest
aama5' good to prime s36iSi factory cur
rent make iirsts 2SIa; seconds 27Gi1.
EGGS-Steady: receipts 2i.S5l: fresh
gathered dirties No. l6M! do. No. .
Aaml3l; fresh gathered checks Halls.
POTATOES-Steady and unchanged
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-04-23
HAUGHToN FOR THREE YEARS.
Formalites Binding Harvard's Foot
ball Coach Completed.

Cambridge, Mass, April 22.-The
necessary formalities to ensure the
services of Percy d. Haughton as
coach of the Harvard University foot
ball team, for the next three years,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-04-23
American Association.

At st. Paul-Toledo II, St Paul A.
At Minneapolis 3, Louis
vile t.
At Kansas city-Columbus /, Kansas
City 2.
At Observation-Disclosures 10. 1ndianap-
oils T.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-04-23
New York Money Market.

New York, April -.
Prime mercantile paper 549t6 per cent.
Sterling exchange firm at $50 for 60
day bills and at 10 for demand.
Commercial bills 4s2s
Bar silver 60.
Mexican dollars Is
Government bonds steady
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-04-23
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

INpUSTRIALS \. y
Webster City freeman., 1913-11-25
OFFICIALS MUSTER ]
IN new COMPANY 4 |
... slsst III
Company X Of the seth Regiment
Will be Mustered in at
LeMars.

Adjutant General Logan of Des
Moines and Colonel Hyatt of this
city leave today for LeMars
where they will muster in a COM
pany in that city. Mason City and
other cities in the northern part of
the state have been asking for this
company, but LeMars has gone into
the matter with spirit, and have the
required number of men enlisted
and ready to muster into the COM
pany. This matter has caused the
officials considerable worry, as the
56th regiment has had only eleven
and under the existing
if the regiment should be
called for active service, there would
be trouble placing g. full regiment in
the field. The new company will be
designated Company K and will
probably be issued arms and equip
ment at an early date and with
some hard drill will no doubt be in
a very good condition in short
time. The seth regiment at the
present time is one OF the best equip
ped and best drilled regiments west
of the Mississippi river.
Webster City freeman., 1913-11-25
THE HIGH SCHOOL !.
BOOSTER MEETING
Z
Girls Give Members Of the Foot Ball
Team Genuine Sur
prise.

The merriest and most peppery
booster meeting Of the year was gis-
en- at lis Friday, in honor of
the foot ball team, which met Boone
on the gridiron here, Saturday.
Whatever else may be slow, it is
not our girls, and they were given a
chance to work off their enthusiasm
in a foot ball game on the rostrum
of the assembly room. After a few
good school songs, and a number of
roof shaking yells, engendered by
the spirited leadership of Glen
Greenwood, Mr.. Webb announced
that the rest Of the meeting would
be conducted by the girls. Thereup-
on the curtain rolled up, and the
bona fde team saw it's female fac
smile of Webster City VS.. Boone, up
on the stage. The boys were quite
astounded to thus see ourselves as
Others see u.s. and went off into such
peals of laughter that referee, Bes-
sic Thompson, could scarcely call the
game. Linemen Pearson and Worth
ington worked industriously with
the chain CD, which strange to say,
was always moving toward Web
ster City's goal! Poor Boone showed
ragged line up, but played with all
the pep" possible, in the face OF the
overwhelming onslaughts of their
opponents. The proxy of Short"
Maxon was tall, and that of Fat"
Marquardt was thin-but they lived
up to their names. Ruth MaXon
bravely made two touchdowns,
whilst Edna Helmick did some won
derful tackle stunts for Boone, and
brought several men to earth.
Coach Newlin, with rare eloquence,
settled disputes while frantically
waving his umbrella, and the time
keeper never deserted his post. The
game ended with score OF IA to 0
in favor of Webster City and the nine
rahs for this team, given by the reg
ulars, were surely yeIls of delight
Webster City freeman., 1913-11-25
THE union THANKS
!. GIVING SERVICE
Will be Held in the Methodist
=: Church-Rev. L. H. Sours Will
... Preach Sermon.

The annual union Thanksgiving
service for Webster City will be held
in the Methodist church at half-past
ten o'clock, Thursday morning, No.
vember 9th, 1918. According to the
sch edule adopted by the ministers
union the Thanksgiving sermon will
be preached by Rev. L. H. Sours, and
the special music will be provided by
the Methodist church. Webster City
has won honorable distinction on &C
count of the interest taken by its
citizens in the religious observance
of Thanksgiving, and it is hoped that
this year the attendance will be bet
ter than ever. AS heretofore, the
collection at the Thanksgiving SER
vice will be disbursed by the local
charity committee which represents
the various organizations of the city.
On Thanksgiving day we all ought
to remember the poor.
Webster City freeman., 1913-11-25
A General Ciean-Up.

The city and county authorities
have been troubled the past couple
of months with nsiderable thiev-
ing, disorderly conduct, and drunk
cnness and it is their intention to
place a lid on this kind Of actions,
which will not be forgotten for some
time by those upon whom the arm
Of the law descends. The county is
now keeping at a considerable eX-
pense four or five prisoners, all of
wh ON can attribute their imprison-
ment to nothing but drinking or pet
ty thieving. In just what manner
the authorities intend TO clean the
city and county has not been made
public, but they have resolved not
to allow crime to gain a hold in this
county like it has in some of our
neighboring counties,
Webster City freeman., 1913-11-25
WEBSTER CITY, 1owArUEsDAY, NOVEMBER rs, 1918.

capacity Sunday evening before thu
hour for the service to begin. l.. H
gsours, the pastor, who is doing the
and is assisted by his
wife, who has charge of the music
IT'S not only entertaining, but his
style of preaching and delivery ap.
peal to the people, holding their in
tense interest throughout.
The service last night was out
OF the ordinary, being opened with a
yesper song by the quartet followed
by violin solo by Lloyd DeFrance.
+, Ten persons made confession
yesterday, making a total of fifty
one that have been added to the
church in the two weeks that the
have been held. One of
the scenes of interest at the meeting
last night was the coming of an
entire household of six members.
Services will be held every even
Ing this week. The subjects will be:
Wednesday, mans Last Resort"
Thursday. "Not Far From the
Friday, Excuses Men in Webster
City Give for not Becoming Chris
.ians." .9.r
Webster City freeman., 1913-11-25
Young Men Plead Guilty.

Five young men appeared in police
court yesterday a. N. and plead gull
ty to disorderly con duet on Satur-
day night. The young men were ar
rested Saturday night by Night Po-
liceman Williams on complaint of a
neighbor who stated that they were
making continual noises and he could
not get to sleep. Sunday morning
when they were brought before the
mayor they plead not guilty and the
hearing was set for this morning,
but when they appeared in court
they decided to plead guilty and pay
their fines, which they did after be-
ing fined the usual amounts.