davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-09-18
AGRICULTURAL FORECAST.

BY September the crop season is
usually sufficiently advanced to enable
one to form reasonably accurate es-
innate OF the fnal out-turn. whether
above or below average. On Septem-
ber / Of this year the composite aver
age condition Of all crops was 10, | per
cent below the average of the 10 years
1903 3-l6l3, and indicates smaller yields
per acre than in any of these 10 years.
The month of August was unusually
unfavorable, for conditions on August
were only 6.l per cent below the aver
age level. Compared with year ago
prospects are now about 1872 per cent
poorer. Last year crop prospects i'm
proved steadily as the season advanced,
final ontturn being the largest on rec
ord; this year, on the other hand, from
the beginning of the season to Septem-
ber /, prospects have tended downward
as the season has advanced.
The aggregate acreage of all crops
does not usually vary much from one
year to another. This year the aggre-
gate is about per cent more than last
year the increase being due to small
er amount of winterklliug OF wheat
this year. and about one.half Of per
cent more than the acreage in crops
two years ago.
Coincident with the decline in crop
prospects during the past month, prices
for staple crops made an unusual in
crease. Usually the average of prices
received by producers for crops de-
creases during August, the average de-
crease in the past five years being IA
per cent; but during the past month the
average level increased 81 per cent.
In August of 1912 the price level de-
creased about per cent. The price
level on September | was 90 per cent
lower than year ago, 3.S per cent low
er than two years ago, and 0.3 per cent
higher than the average September
prices OF staple crops OF the past hvs
years. Prices ofmeat animals decreas-
ed slightly from July Is to August Is
(0.1 per cent, compared with an in
crease OF 3.6 per cent In like month of
last year and an increase of 81 per
cent two years ago. The level, how
ever, is still unusually high, the index
price OF meat animals on August Is
being 9.s per cent higher than on Aug
ust Is last year, D. per cent higher
than two years ago, and Spsr cent high
er than three years ago.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-09-18
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses
have b cen issued by the county clerk
the past week:
Edgar Karstedt of Mosel, Sheboygan
county, and Edna Dassler of Center
Vile; Ernest Schroeder and Lena
Kracht, both of Mishicot; Melvin
Krause and Carol Suettinger, both OF
Two Rivers; Edward Hopper cf ST.
Louis. and Minnie Goedke Of this city;
John Massmann of this city and Lillian
Dirkmann of Kossuth; Herman Wiegert
OF Oneida county and Marie Nickels Of
Manitowoc; Charles Zeman ami Eliza.
beth Kendall Paine, both of this city;
Jos. Meyers OF Detroit and Hilda Faust
OF Schlsswig.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-09-18
ORPHAN ASYLUM TAG DAY.

Saturday of this week will be orphan
home stag day." This cause is deserv-
ing of the help of every one. The pur-
pose is to raise honey for necessary
Improvements upon the home in this
city. The institution has virtually no
source of income other than the vol
untary contributions Of those who de-
sire to assist in making useful, self
respecting members ofsociety of home
less, friendless boys. A visit to the
home will elicit words of praise from
anyone. The money is badly needed.
Nothing is asked but what the friends
Of boys can cneerfully spare. Let
everyone help.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-09-18
MoR1AGE FoRECLoSED.

On Friday in circuit court mort
gage on the property of the Maribel
Springs Company of Cooperstown was
foreclosed. The amount of the mort
gage is $4,000. Judgment was award
ed to John Brill trustee for several
claimants, and also to the national bank
of Kaukauna which has mortgage on
the property. The property covered
by mortgage consists of the Mineral
Springs Bottling works, the Caves no
tel and over 400 acres Of land.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-09-18
FOR SALE

A farm containing ll5 acres in the
town OF Meeme, on the Green Bay road;
about 100 acres under cultivation, re-
mainder woodland; good soil, two good
wells; near church, school and cheese
factory, win be sold at reasonable
price,
Mrs. Philip Walterbach.
Z. O. Address Cleveland II. r. ). Wis.
Adv. IT..
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-09-18
RURAL CARRIERS CONVENTION.

j. w. Cooper, one OF the oldest rur-
al mail carriers Of the local postof1ice,
left last weok for Evansville as state
delegate to the national convention Of
rural mail carriers. The convention
opened Wednesday AID will last four
days.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-09-18
RAIN PREVENTS PICNIC.

The weather man interfered with
the farmers picnic and crop demon
stration at the county asylum farm
Tuesday. 1t was 'wet day" and only
a few farmers turned out. G. p. Nor
good of the state university was present
and gave talk to small crowd in the
dining room of the asylum in the after
noon
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-09-18
BASE BALL..

Manitowoc defeated S.leboygan here
on Sunday to 4. Manitowoc played
an uphill game and won only when Cy
Young began to weaken. Ryan, for
Manitowoc, pitched strong game, but
it was wild at times. Brilliant fielding
for Manitowoc kept the score down.
Chief Williams batting helped in the
victory. The fielding of Herzog Moll-
wiz and Henning features.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-09-18
BUY LAND ON EASY TERMS.

Cut-over hard wood lands II Wiscon-
sin, from 100 per acre up. sl.00 per
acre cash, balance in monthly INSTALL
ments OF $500 on each forty bought.
No better proposition known. Go to 1t.
ADV. A. ?. SsMENIAN, Agent.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-09-18
FOR SALE

Saloon property on Hancock street
between 9th and 10th streets. Good
business location. VIII sell cheap II
taken at once. Reason for selling,
i'll health.
Adv. JOS. JIRIKowIC.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-09-18
TEAM STANDINGS.

Results of Sundays games are as fol-
lows:
Kosciuskos 6, Logan Squares 5.
Manitowoc 5, Sheboygan, 4.
Gunthers 8, Riverviews 5.
White Sox-Port Washington No
game scheduled.
n
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-09-18

Current criticisms of the public
schools are discussed in report issued
by the United States Bureau of Educa-
tion. Among cther things, the conten-
tion that the three RS" are neglected
in the modern school is answered with
the emphatic statement that "three
KS are better taught to-day than they
were fifty or sixty years ago"
I'VE frequently hear that there are
too many subjects too many fads and
frills, and hence neglect of the three
Rs" says the report "The critics
who utter this sort of criticism seldom
agree on exactly what the fads and
frills are, but they invariably look
back to a golden past when the so-call-
ed fundamentals, reading, writing,
and arithmetic, were taught in such a
way as never to be forgotten. AS a
matter of fact, the system of to-day is
immeasurably ahead of the school sys-
tenn of the past. The growth has been
steady. Whatever may be said against
the enrichment of the course of
study, its 'fads and frills, the conten-
tion that the essentials, so called, have
suffered in comparison with the past,
falls fat"
In discussing current criticism gen.
orally, the report finds that much of
the criticism OF the public schools of to-
day is due to markad change in the
purpose OF public education. "The
charge of curriculum behind the
times, and the demand for vocational
subjects, represent no mere call for
ditferant school subjects as such, but "a
complete transformation in the idea Of
what the public school should do.
"Those who critioise the bocksh cur
riculum Of the public school, whether
elementary or high schools, are really
striving for what they conceive to be
the changed purpose of education: to
reach all the children of all the people
with the kind of training that will
make them not merely intelligent in
respect to things that are in books, but
will equip them directly for the kind
of life, economic and social, which they
will lead when they leave school; while
those who oppose the innovations do so
because they do not concede this broad
er, though apparently more specialized,
purpose"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-09-18

Tuesday afternoon at the home OF the
brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Gaedke, corner Jay md 9Th streets.
Justice of the Peace A. E. Schulze offici-
ated. The bride is popular young
lady of the South side. The groom is
drummer and is here at present to
help out the Marine band. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hopper will reside at st. Louis.
Miss Otille Allie and Mr.. William
Zeuhl, both OF Two Rivers, were mar
ried Wednesday, at the court house,
Justice A. E. Schulze tying the knot.
The attendants were Miss Laura Allie
and Clyde Payne. The couple will re-
side at Two Rivers.
Miss Viola Engelbrecht, daug ghter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Engelbrechto OF Man
itowoc Rapids and Mr.. George Mahnke
of Clear Lake, South Dakota, were
married Wednesday at the German
Lutheran church Rev. Machmueller Of
ficiating. The couple will reside at
Clear Lake, where the groom is pros
porous farmer. The bride has been a
teacher in the public schools and met
her spouse while teaching in Dakota.
Miss Melitta Klinghols of this city
and DR.. Otis King of Hudson, Wis.,,
were united in wedlock Tuesday eve
ming at the Lueps home, 1913 South
Ninth street. Rev. George Grether
performed the ceremony. The attend
ants were Miss Johanna Klingholz OF
of this city and Mr.. Amos King of Por-
to Rico. The bride has been teacher
in the Hudson schools. Sbe is gradu-
ate of the old First Ward high school
and of tine Milwaukee normal school,
and is popular young lady of the south
side. The couple will reside at Hudson
Among those present from outside
were. DR.. and Mrs. King, of Hudson,
parents of the groom; Miss. K. Phillips,
and Miss L. Philips, Waukesha; Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. Dassler, MIR. and Mrs. ]. b.
Laun, Mrs. l.. Helms and Miss M. Helms,
of Keil; Mrs. ]. Gutheile, Nekoosa;
Misses Laura Stoddard and Miss Emma
Lauth, Chicago: Mrs. w. Helms and
family of Wittenburg; Mrs. D. B. Rich
ardson and family, BAYFIELD,, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Klingholz, Batavia, H., and
L. Reinholdt, Milwaukee.
A very pretty wedding took place
"Wednesday evening at the home Of
Mrs. K. K. Paine, 1915 North 1Sthstreet
when her daughter Bessie Kendall was
married to Charles Zernan. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Reynolds,
pastor of the Episcopal church. Miss
Adelaide Kazda was bridesmaid while
Stanley Eckels acted as groomsman. The
rooms were beautifully decorated for
the affair. The bride was given away by
her brother, Richard Paine. The ribbon
bearers were Misses Emma Zeman,
Rose Seeger, Helen Higgins and Hazel
Delano.
The bride is young lady possessing
many admirable qualities. Her sunny
disposition has made her favorite
with all her associates.
The groom is son of Mr.. Frank
Zeman, ex-county treasurer. He is a
young man of pleasing personality and
Industrious habits. He is engaged in
the grain business, being a part owner
of the Northern Elevator company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeman left on the 10
o'clock train on honeymoon trip and
upon their return will take up their
residence on the north side. The Pilot
extends congratulations.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-09-18
ITEMS FROM THE PILOT FILES.
FIFTY YEARS AGO.

LATEST NEWS. The War Depart
ment has ordered Court of Inquiry to
investigate the conduct of Generals Nc
Cook and Crittenden in the late battle
near Chattanooga
The enforcement of the death penal
ity in the army of the Patomac is rap
idly decreasing the numbers of deser-
tion.
Conscripts and substitutes are arriv-
ing in considerable numbers, and also
deserters, who are forwarded to their
regiments for trial and punishment.
A Morris Island letter reports the
arrival there of two or three divisions
of Lees army in Charleston. Beaure-
CARDS force now numbers from $4,000
to 30, 900 men. Gen. Evans division is
known to be with him.
A letter from Washington says the
reverse in northern Georgia compels
the government to raise more troops
than it had contemplated. The pres ent
draft will not give the Government over
5000 men. 1t is said in some quarters
that it is too high an estimation by 25,-
600. Another draft will undoubtedly
take place very soon, except in those
States which prefer to raise the full
quota by volunteering.-Nearly all the
western States will raise their quota
by volunteering, as the Government Of
fers bounty of S300 The next draft
will probably be for 600,000 men, and it
is the expectations OF the Government,
under The new instructions, to obtain
ons-third of the men drawn as soldiers.
The two drafts and the volunteering, it
is estimated, will give about 100000
men by the first of next January. Gold
went up on Tuesday, in New York, to
I 40
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-09-18
MARRIED..

Miss Minnie Goedke of this city and
Mr.. Hopper Of St. louis were married
Tuesday afternoon at the home OF the
brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Gaedke, corner Jay md 9Th streets.
Justice of the Peace A. E. Schulze offici-
ated. The bride is popular young
lady of the South side. The groom is
a drummer and is here at present to
help out the Marine band. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hopper will reside at ST. Louis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-09-18

John Bacon is the latest candidate
for sheriff. The Second ward will stand
by John until he consents to have his
flag lowered.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-09-18

Mrs. Jere Crowley, wife OF the found
er of tho Pilot, is visiting friends in
this city and will remain some weeks.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-09-18

Frederick Borcherdt, aged S6 years,
died Sunday at his home, lib, South
thirteenth street. He had been in
poor health for two years and had been
confined to his bed most of the time.
Mr.. Borcherdt was born in Germany
March 81, 1927, where he was married
to Minnie Meisner in 1853. They came
to this country in 1856 and located in
Manitowoc the same year. Mr.. Bor-
cherdt engaged in the contracting and
teaming business and for years was one
of the leading contractors of the city,
retiring several years ago on account OF
failing health. Mr.. Borcherdt was a
pioneer settler of the city and had a
large acquaintance and was held in es-
teen by all who knew him.
He is survived by his wife and four
children, John Borcherdt Of Chicago,
f. G. Borcherdt, Mrs. Augusta Baetke
and Mrs, Lena Reiland, of this city.
Twenty-Five grand children and four
great grandchildren also survive him.
The funeral was held Wednesday af-
ternoon from ST. Johnnas Evangelical
church. Interment was in Evergreen
cemetery.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-09-18

John Barnes of Rhinelander now
sings lullabies. Barnes used to pretend
to be Stole, but he will now discover
the weakness shown by all papas.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-09-18

A man named Ceilings met death in
rather peculiar manner near ST. Naz-
ianz on Wednesday of last week. He
was working around a threshing ma
chine and fell striking his head on 40
oil can. The tube of the can entered
his eye killing him almost instantly.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-09-18
Married.

Married.
wilkins and Zander:-On Saturday
Sept. s. Mr.. Henry wilkins OF Two
Rivers and Miss Amanda Zander of this
city. Mr.. wilkins is a young man of
considerable business enterprise. His
bride is a young lady possessing good
education, of more than ordinary force
OF character, and has the rare accomp-
lishment Of good common sense. The
groom deserves congratulations, and
the Pilot extends its best wishes TO the
the young couple.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-09-18

Miss Otille Allie and Mr.. William
Zeuhl, both of Two Rivers, were mar
ried Wednesday, at the court house,
Justice A. E. Schulze tying the knot.
The attendants were Miss Laura Allie
and Clyde Payne. The couple will re-
side at Two Rivers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-09-18

The state fair is over, and so is our
county fair. The next thing for us to
be planning on is our district fair
Every district ought to have something
no matter how little it may be. II
possible or thought advisable two or
more districts might go toge ther and
hold fair. Get your grains and veg
etables ready. Don't forget to display
your manual arts works, your sewing,
your cooking and everything else that
may be of interest. The value of an
exhibit does not consist in its display
only but in a study of the various
things. Why are some things better
than othersp Why does not the large
potato take the prize? How would you
judge q tomato? What are the various
points to be considered in judging any
of the various articles exhibited?
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-09-18
DIED

Mrs. VIM. G. Evans, aged 80 years,
died at Chicago on Wednesday OF last
week after lingering illness.
The deceased was daughter OF the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Jos Kuehne who con-
Quoted hotel at Four Corners. She
had been resident of Chicago for 18
years Mrs. Evans was niece OF Emil
Teitgen Of this city. Her remains
were brought here. for burial. The
funeral was held Friday. She leaves
q husband and daughter 5 years old.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-09-18

Anthony Morris of .Antigo was in
the city on Saturday on his way to his
old home in Newton. Time and for
tune deal kindly with Mr.. Morris.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-09-18
EDUCATIONAL.
(BY G. w. MEISNEST.)

There are ten things for which no
one has ever yet been sorry. These
are: For doing good to all; for speaking
evil of none; for hearing before judg-
ing; for thinking before speaking; for
holding an angry tongue; for heing
kind to the distressed for asking par
don Tor all wrongs; for being patient
towards everybody; for stopping the
ears to talebearer; for disbelieving
most of the i'll reports"
The annual meeting of the Manito-
voc County Teachers association will
be held Friday and Saturday October
l7-lS. A good program is being arrang-
ed and will be published in the School
Bulletin in few days. Teachers
should not plan for any other meet
iugs on these dates.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-09-18

The writer, few evenings ago, saw
a young intelligent wcrkingman with
the SCOT and dust Of his days labor still
clnging to him, step into one OF our
city bookstores, call for Byron's poems
and talk, while making the purchase,
like man familiar with books. 1t is
safe to say he did not get his early
training in Manitowoc. II he had the
New York Ledger or Saturday Night
would have answered his demands.
Young men, this is painfully true.
Book agents still continue TO infest
the town. They talk without the neces.
sity OF thought. So completely is their
speech purely reflex action that one
OF these fellows sometimes represents
the merltsof a book he formerly sold and
forgets that he Is not talking OF the
book he wishes you to buy. He ntrod-
uces himself as II he we're the only con
servator of intelligence the land con-
tains. II you buy from him 1t Is not
because of the agency Of his reasoning
but rs ther from the desire to get rid
OF his volubility. People should ask to
have the book agent declared q Kuis-
ancs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-09-18

DEATH OF FATHER PFEIFTER:-Intel
ligence has reached here that Rev.
John Nicholas Peiffer, late Catholic
Pastor of Manitowoc, died on the ocean
while on his return from Germany to
his home Father Pfeiffer left here last
spring to visit his aged parents in his
Fatherland and was returning to the
congregation he loved and who loved
him, when death interfered with his
anxious hopes. He was kind pastor,
a warm friend, and public~spirited
citizen. Many acquaintances outside
Of his church will give heartfelt sighs
of sympathy to his memory. Approp-
riate ceremonies will be held in the
Catholic Churches in this and other
countries, paying the last rites of res
pect to one who was loved aid esteemed
by all who knew him.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO.
esquire" McCarty one of the oldest
citizens of Kossuth is lying at the point
of death. He is the father of James
McCarty Of the same town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-07
Ok ABOUT JUNE |

We will Hxtcnd Our uHhsl arn1Ml Iu. EitE liCn to the pnhdc in ordAF Iha1 thay may inRpect our Erth AtoFzeS plants By csr4fi5 GrderIng Ea hHTs h%en able to cloas Entlrsly ouL Sf Mexis every zurIng And this year xiA be no exception. Our tl1GN ot at- tecn senls fnr beef and muttr1 Ms increased 1hd AaJs of thsar artseIan 4f ner cent uTaE last yeor.
 Ahout June 10th we will IuG1 tOE fnt old faithful 'AlAslIA Msat Tas0nr lhs EEihu Tn0TnAon" with A carsc Of ErWs beef h1Iccteii from the Fsh1tAAE'1 ranches tth+ea in ntnbera whs+4 tAsT LTD fatten1ng hneAh thousand ssets for the AIaaka trade.
 I've hra also GTrarEins to frfHRn 1uf customers wttil thh bsst huHsr and eEEa to he had Ia the nHTkS1 a' ~s have aIl the faAIiItAE far dAiF%' Iue produce direct from thA pr"4 sc's to ynu In inc hes. pqatikA ea44fES and also cheaper ny cGttIRE rus'"s uIddie mans conauisaicR
 "ALAsKAs BEST Ff1ENp
 N'ho is lI7 "f
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-07
PpLETs MAVERICKS
 CHALLENGE THE LOSERS

IIu the bulletin buArl of the BUHrd nt Trade was posted rnfiaY A rhshcnst by the "Folst NnreFtcItH" 10 the pnRe- hall teArn of businesR. men that went doHu to defeat lb%fure tlIc profession Il men jaHt Tuussduy evening When in- rsrrIewed Un Ihe matter MaEnate Russ i1nwuinx says thc challenge will II, accepted on one conditE"h. That is that thc toRets hlhA themselves tn buy q dinner hnr all three teams. Ho Rls" requires The proceeds Of tho game ["
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-07
j0HAN KOREN v
 MAKES MYSTERY
HOW CAN MAN BE cAuoHT IH
 ARCTIC AND IN LONDON.

A telegram from LUndnn. HEland' pahlIsled In tha Nugget spnIf. daSA ato stated that Johan Knren was about tu tst out & larEE expedition to explore ths northern coAAta of si6eri1' It also said that thR expsdilioa Will reach Ncmo fext July
 0. J. L6naan of thls GIty !s a psrsnnal frIead of Mir. Kqren RaId AetIaily now .ts receiving ths mall nelnnsing ftp fhe .xpIorer. Mr. Lomen says that KnFen with the Klttiwake passed by NoH1A into the ArctIn bar0Te and has not, sh far ns he knOwa, returned to civ1liRa- tIcu. It was indseta understood that Rurun had been rrozeH tight In Hs Arctlc.
 To add to thIB rAIisf Mr. L1raen has received a letter from KnrEn's brother-in-law from New Fork ask. lnx fur iuformatlon zs tO. Eofen'E whersahouts.
 when he won't NcFth Koran wA' travelling in the ship NttlTHAs which ,e the boat whloh the LetHErdIn sAId ia now about to be fitted nlt fnr the coming exrsd1Hoh.
 The quastlm now Is whether Nornn sot hack .o civilization by some un- tnowA route
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-07

Winch the dArnoctasS meet tonIght tn inc .dty hall 1 ~nTn diHcu Gsion wlD probably arise whsn thc aI'ea'lpn of nscIAperahLp of tho nluh is hrousHL up. Most of Inc demecrats spoke" fl" cn the mntier sser 70 think that eVer% democrat should hr permitted tV join hu matter for what capdIdatr hiS vasF was cast hsL ArEust. Thers are oehcrs however. who seem to Lhtnk that the change ie top su6deH 10 place reIianee 0p fl.
 John <. Webb. tlI temporary ehS'r- man. believes all ahon;d be admitted AZ least he believes that & hEE1non' ,cus tone uhodld be the prevailing enc,