davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12

feature OF the best dresses Of little girls, and
hand sewing and hand embroidery are much in
vogue The plain dress shown here is made
from soft finished pique in pretty shade of pink
ana Is embroidered in white. The amount Of
labor involved is extremely slight. The enbroi-
oery is very easily done on the soft material yet
the effect is exceedingly beautiful as we'll as ex-
ccedlnsiy smart and, in addition, the embroidery
launders perfectly and will wear as long as the
irock itself y somewhat different and equally
good effect could be obtained by making the dress
and embroidery all white and using a sash Of
the Roman stripes that might almost be said to be
the craze of the season.
For the figured materials simple little laces
and embroiderics make good finish, and plain
materials always be used with good effect
while for the dancing parties that the little ones
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12

affect quite as we'll the grown-ups, embroi.
dered ihouncingS and rufflcs OF narrow simple
race can be used to great advantage In the
central picture are shown two dresses that could
ne utilized for such occasions and also for general
afternoon wear. One is made of embroidered
Swiss flouncing, the other of dotted wolfe with
trimming of lace.
Long trousers are being much worn just now
by the small boys and trousers and trimming OF
one material with blouse Of another are much to
be seen, but. while the long trousers have GER
tain quaint effect and liked, they are by no
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12
Pretty Fashions for the Little Folk

FIASHIONS for the younger contingent are
r. quite certain to reflect the salient features
of those OF the older folk. This spring even
tho boys suits give suggestion of the picur-
csque element that is such a prcdomnatng
feature while the little girls dresses at the same
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-23
DIYERSOS.

Sc DRSEA comprar I'm elegante juego
deshilado para comedor O sea I'm mantely
servilletas. Ocurrasc al Cuarto IS. Sou
thern Hotel.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-23
LEY SOBEE

La Comisi6n Official de Sa-
larios Minimos, de Olympia,
Wash, acord6 ell q del corrien
te que cuando menos debia pa
garSe diez pesos semanarics a
las senoras y sehoritas emplea-
das en- las oficinas o en- cual-
Quiera otra class de trabajo en-
que figuren como dependencies
o empleadas.
Los muchachos y jovencitas
cue trabajan en- las oficinas y
CUE tiencn de o,eciseis a die
ciocho amos de edad ganaran
ochO pesos semanarios Y de
dieciseis anos a abajo, seis pc
SOS.
Esta disposition empezara
q Surtir sus efectos ell 20 de Fe-
brero pr6ximo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-23
La industrial automovikstica ofrece un vasto
campo a los ~i66venes mexicanos.

otros fires y para acarreo de
cargas de dos toneladas como pa
"a transporter a les agentes de
pueblo en- pueblo. Pronto we're
mos que la industrial automovilfs-
tica eclipsara la historic ante
rlor. La gran guerra, la guerra
titanica, en- lugar de perjudicar
81 future sera una ayuda para
ella; pues ha demostrado efcien-
cia y superioridad de los motores
conductores.
Fernando este en- consideration,
podemos yer el importante papel
que juegan las escuelas automo-
.vllisticas, principalmente aque-
Has que c~uentan con Instructo-
res que hablan espahol para aten-
der debidamente a los discfpulos
MeXicanos, porque les facilitan ell
aprendizaje. Una vez terminada
la guerra fratricida que desola a
Mexico, ellos pueden volver ALA
Iistos para ganar dinero, pues es
SECURE que una veZ que las &C.
tuales condolences Sc normalicen
Vendra una era de progreso y &C.
tividad en- todos ramos, principal
mente en- Ia hechura, venta y re-
paraci6n de automobiles y acceso-
rios.
A este fin recuerde listed que
hay en- San Antonio Ia INTER
NATIONAL AUTO SCHOOL,"
cue reune todas estas ventaias,
que 10 pone en- condolences de a.
premier ell manejo de autom6vi-
les en- corto TEMPO. Adv. .
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-23

]. o. Terreli.-Presidente.
j Stevens-Vice Pdte. Active.
Otto koehler. Vice PresiGeute.
Chas. Schreiner.- Vice Presidente.
Ed. Rand. Vice Presidente.
". 7. ROte. Se~cretari0.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-23
in brillante porvenir espera a

Tn brillante porvenir espera a
les j6venes mexicanos, 81 sc dedi-
can a aprender ell ramo automo,
viIistico, el cual no solo les pro
porcionara ganarse un magnffco
sue!dO, sino tambien los pondra
en- condolences de traba;ar STEM
pre- en- cualQuier pals, puesto que
no hay industrial alguna que
ofrezca tan excelentes oportuni-
dadeS como es la autCmovliistica.
Nuestros j6venes q lVenir a es-
te pals, Sc encuentran imposibi-
btados para TRAFALGAR 81 no poseen
ell idi0ma ingles, y muCho mas 81
no ejercen una profession u ofcio.
E,lOS tienen que familiarizarse
con las costumbres del pals pri-
meramente y en- seguida hacerse
PRACTICES en- ell ofcio que han eier.
edo para que sus servicios esten
en- demanda en- cualQuier parte
del mundo. Como IA industrial
automovili3tica constantemente
esta necesitandc j6venes compe
tentes, Sc debe p~referir esta "a
cualQuier otra.
La guerra Europea ha suspen-
dido tempOraImente los ntgocioa
en- este ramo, pero sin embargo
no puede durar mucho este esta-
10 de co3as. CualQuier transeun-
te puede observar cue eI.autom6-
vii ha venidO a constituir una be-
cesidad como anteriCrmente IN
lujC. No solo es usado ell auto
mGvil para recreation sino que
ha sido r~apidamente adoptado
pOr las cesas comerciales para
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-23

DR.. DAVID CERNA -Oficina: S0t
Frost Building. Telefonos: Travis :G!A.
Nuevo l73 Residences: Gale Norte Frio
SIS: Telefonos: Crockett 1905.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-23

esta inspirado en- una formula
restrictive, possible es que su CO.
nocimiento haya determinado la
actitud de que informa ell tele
grafo, puesto que los flipinos as
piran a una autonomfa absolute.
En- cuanto a la capacidad de los
flipinos para ell gobierno propio,
las opiniones son contradictorias;
pero en- su mayorfa les son favo-
rabies. Ell almirante Dewey y
Mr.. James Bleunt, que han esta-
do mucho tempo al frente del
gobierno de las islas. sostienen
que los habitantes del archipiela-
60 aventajan en- este a los cuba
nos, porque son superiores en- in
teligencia y cuentan con una or
ganizaci6n social mas elevada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-23
NOvRNAS.

Del Santo Niho de Atocha, q 16
centayos cada una.
Nov,pa J T!iduo de Nuestrs Sc
h1rs del Perpetuo Socorro. a 20
csAtavos cada una.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-23

Nino de T. y NJ. Gomez 3
dias, Bembrick Road; naci-
miento premature.
Aristeo Vega, edad IS amos,
Rock Quarry; tuberculosis.
Carmen Chavez. edad 20 a.
nos once meses, $50, South La
redo Street; enteritis.
Francisco Torres, edad 2 a.
nos, 612 Matamoros Street;
Street; bronquitis.
Sra. Bernardina Zimar6n, e.
dad rs amos, Hospital de la
Ciudad; ancianidad.
Severino Jacobo, edad 10
meses, 800, South Leona ST.,
pulmonia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-23

tag. FL peri6tic0 citado habia 81
Go suspendidO en- varia3 ocasio-
nes, desde que cOmenZ6 la que
IRA; pero ultiniamentc ell conan
dante militar de Berlin orden6
cue 10 fuera d~efinitivamente,
clausur&adose gus ofcinas. FL
motive dc esta disposition fue
que el "Vorwacrts" pubIic6 IN
articuIo titu!ado: "Alemania y las
na,iones extranjeras'. En- ege
a-tieulo expcesaba la opinion de
que una % lac causss de la i'm
popuiaridad de Alenania en- los
paises co!indantea, consistfa Ell
ell hecho de que, con ell dnico fin
de dar Vii gran Impulse a su de-
senvolyimiento econ6mico, habfa
dictado leyes antisociales para
expoliar a las clases trabajado-
RAJ, minando Ia administrator
de ia Justicia y restringiendo las
libertades individua!es, para de-
jar Ia libertad civil consignada
so!amente en- ol papel."
Pero 10 que mas disgusto Cause
a las autoridsdes militares, fu6
ell contenido de las siguientes
frases:
Los e1tranjeros, nuestros We
ciDos, tienen Ia conciencia dc que
en- Alemania las ma3as populares
viven oprimidas por las classes
priYilegiadas y que ell militaris-
mo imperantc ejerce una preston
polftica formidable.
Este es ell motive porQue Ale
mania no ha encontrado simpa-
tias entire las nacione5 neutrales
en- Ia presente guerra"
Posteriormente ell "VorWaerts'
ha vuelto q yer la luz publica;
perc Sc ha sometido q las condi-
clones impuestas Dor ell CONAN
dante mi!itar de Berlin.
Republica en- gestaci6n
En- Filipinas hay sfntomas re-
volucionarios. Hace algunos dfas
que ell Presidente de los Estados
Unidos comunic6 su ~prop6sito de
enviar al CongresQ IN menssie
proponiendo que Sc declarase la
independence del archipelago,
Incorporate a los Estados Unidos
como CONSEQUENCE de Ia guerra
con Espsna. Ahora Sc anuncia
que hay agitaci6n en- Manila, y
Sc exige que a Ia mayor breve-
dad possible Sc fje la fecha Gel
cumplimiento de aquella aspira
ci6n popular.
ST ell proyecto de Mr.. Wilson
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-23

:. CONPRE I'd. el Almanaquc 1iustrada
para 1915 en- la Liberia de Lozano. SOC
el eiemplar. Por correo Coo q cualquisT
parte de los tdsssados pnidos. +
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-23
Articul0s ~ReIigiosos
Dx vENTA IN La
LlBRlRtA bH IGNAcIo 3. LoziEo.
OHACrONRs..

AS CENTAVOS CADA UNA.
Nuestra Sonora de Guadalupe.
S-Gto Nlho de Atocha.
San jose.
La. doce verdados del mundo..
Santisira Trinidad.
saata Elena de la CRUZ
La lagninca.
Jlsto JusE. ~
S-,hor do IL buens nuerts.
San Inidro Labrador. :
San Cipdano.
Los custro Evangelios.
n :cstra Sehora de Monserrato.
Is minutes en- compahia de JESUS
Sacramentado.
NOvKNAS.
Del Santo Niho de Atocha, q 16
centavos cada una.
Nov,pa , T!iduo de Nuestra Sc
h1rs del Perpetuo Socorro, a 20
CsAt4fob caQA unA-
Rosarios blancos, de concha, muy
elegantes. so cts.
Rnsarios negros ;mitaci6n de CO.
co rs cts.
Rossrios chicos, propios para Sc
horitas , niEss. 30 cts.
MuAGRos PARA PRoMEsAS.
Ojos, cuereos, brszos, piernas,
etc. etc. GarantiIados de plata.
-75 cA. cada uno.
HISToRIA
Este libro 81 ura soberbis rscb-
pii,c6n. del Antique y Nuevo Tes-
tia-nto. En- eIest a escrita ID cefn-
plicada historic del pueblo dc L.
raei, v p.rts las hguras dc Pa
trisrcas y Profetas. viendoss cia-
ramente como Be- prepare .. gran
.uceso de Is yenida del MeBfas,
vsticinsda para Ia plentiful de los
tiempos.
$500 Ell ejemplsr.
Haganse los pedidos acompafa-
DO, de su importes
lnnoosn o,ono
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-23

Sc RENTAN nlsnifcos esirtos coz
Q sin mueblesies is particular. e2i n.
Floses ST. Cintad ;
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-23

. ARCADIA ORTEGA, Profesora de
piano, violin y mandolina. osrece su. ser
vicios PROFESSIONALS a precios muy modera-
dos. S23 Leona y Guadalupe.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-08-25
BADLY BRUISED
IN auto ACCIDENT
E. G. Pruismann Jumps Out of Car
After Hat and is Thrown to
Ground.

E. G. Pruismann, a barber who
resides in kamrar, had his head
quite badly bruised Sunday in get
ting out of an auto while it was
yet in motion.
Mr.. Pruismann had been visiting
J. E. Taper and family southeast
of this city, and Mr.. Taper was
taking him home in the latter's car
when the accident happened. Mr..
Pruismanns hat blew off and before
the driver could stop his car Mr..
Pruismann jumped out after it,
probably not realizing how fast the
auto was going. When Mr.. Pruis-
mann alighted the momentum threw
him to the ground with such force
that he was rendered unconscious
for a short time.
Mr.. Taper at once brought him
to this city where the wounds about
the head were dressed by a ply
sician, and yesterday he was able to
go to his home in Kamrar.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-08-25
Autos Collide.

What came near being a serious
accident Saturday afternoon at the
Webster City Savings Bank corner
was narrowly averted by the quick
work of two auto drivers. Will H.
Smith was going west on Second
street and one of the Schropfer boys
of Fremont township was coming
south on Des Moines street. At the
Savings bank corner the two cars
collided, the front springs of Mr..
Smiths auto ramming the tenders
on Mr.. Schropfer's car. Luckily, Mr..
Smith was just starting and had the
car in intermediate speed, so that
he had no more than struck the
Schropfer auto than he had COM
pletely stopped his car. However,
no more damage was sustained than
a bent fender on Mr.. Schropfer's ma
chine.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-08-25
UN|VERSAL|ST SOC|-
ETY. ENGAGE PASTOR
Rev. H. L. Haywood of Richmond,
Ind, Accepts Call to Local
Church.

Rev. H. L. Haywood has been en-
gagged as pastor of the Universalist
church in this city, and the society
are certainly to be congratulated
upon securing such an able man. In
a letter to one of the officials of the
church, DR.. G. D. Carpenter, pastor
of the First Universalist church OF
Peoria, ILL.,, says that the Webster
City church, and indeed the entire
community, are fortunate to have
secured such man as pastor and
citizen. He is also highly recon-
mended by William Hawley Smith,
the noted lecturer and writer, who
is a warm personal friend of Rev.
Haywood.
The new pastor and his family
will arrive September 1st, and he
will hold services in the Universalist
church morning and evening, Begin
ming the first Sunday in September.
The family will occupy the resi-
dence Of Mrs. Alice Green on First
street.
Rev. Haywood has already been
engaged to lecture on Chautauqua
platforms during his vacation next
summer. This will give Webster
City three Chautauqua lecturers
our city superintendent of schools
and pastors of the Congregational
and Universalist churches.
The following is copied from the
Official program of the Chautauqua
held in Richmond, Ind, this month:
Rev. H. L. Haywood, who is to
deliver the sermon-lecture Sunday
morning, August 10th, has still a
year to live before reaching the
thirtieth milestone. Although but
nineteen when he first mounted the
rostrum he made an immediate rep
utation as an exceedingly able
speaker and won for himself the
sobriquet, "The Young Man Elo-
quent." He has marked ability in so
the snarled knots of a |
difficult subject as to make it un-
derstandable to everybody. Mr..
Haywood has lived in Richmond the
past three years. We predict thai
his address, Born Long, Born
Short" will be one of the best num-
bers on our Chautauqua program,
and will inaugurate brilliant
career.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-08-25
ATTRACTIONS FOR
WATERMELON DAY
Quite a Number of Good Ones are
Secured-Parade Will be
Fine Feature.

The board of directors of the COM
mercial league have been informed
by F. l.. Greeley, who has charge of
securing the free entertainment for
Watermelon Day, that he has secur-
ed six acts to be shown in this city
on Sept. 9th. Each and every one
of these is high class. Each act
will be given three times, once in
the morning at 8 o'clock, in
the afternoon at 2:30, and again in
the evening at 7:3O. The acts are
the DeAllon troupe of four people in
an exciting aerial performance and
also casting and return act. The
Boards, high class acrobats and
wirewalkers. Gus Henderson in a
bounding rope act, including some
rare comedy features. Cecil Lind
say, the flexible equilibrist, called
the upsidedown marvel, whose
hand balancing and contortion
work are highly praised. The kats-
in a comical acrobatic
and barrel jumping act. And last
but not least is the Great Anibal
balloonist, who is shot from a can
non to a height of 1900 feet, max
ing his descent in a parachute. This
act is one of the greatest thrillers
Of the day and is worth coming
many miles to witness.
Besides these attractions there
will be two big ball games and many
pay attractions will be located along
The street, besides several carloads
of melons to be distributed just be-
lore dinner. julius Bermann, who
has charge of the parade to be given
N the forenoon, states that it will
30 the best ever seen in this city, as
he business men, with very few ex-
,eptions, expect to have fine floats. |
Many other concessions are being
booked and the commercial league
expect to make this the one big day
If nOrtherne Iowa.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-08-25
WEBSTER CITY, IOWA. TUESDAY, AUGUST rs, 1914
For Court House Improvement.

People who have noticed the fine
appearance of that portion of the
Baptist church which is finished
have suggested that it would be a
good thing to treat the court house
with a similar outer coat. 1t is a sort
Of cement coating and is known as
pebble dash. 1t can be applied in
any color, but white is the most at
tractive while new and clean. Some
OF the larger buildings are being
covered with buff, brown, red and
slate color. Our court house needs
overhauling and the work should
not be long delayed. 1t is a good
building and has withstood the ele-
ments we'll. There is hardly a
crack upon it's exterior and it is far
too good to be wrecked to make way
for another one. With a pebble
dash surface, and thoroughly over
hauled inside, it would serve many
years and would present fine ap-
pearance. Such building could be
greatly improved in general attract
lveness by having some vines and
lowers trained over it's surface.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-08-25
CAMPFIRE GIRLS
Week OF FUN BEGINS
VIII Spend the Week Camping il
Briggs Pasture South of
the City.

r. E. Channer, E. F. King and
Dan Merrill showed that their
hearts were in the right places
yesterday morning when they filled
their automobiles with merry
bunch of Campfire Girls and took
them out to Briggs pasture where
they expect to stay until next Sun
day night enjoying the luxuries of
out door living. A large lumber
wagon was also brought into use and
Mr.. Merrill, E. w. Sells and F. J.
Greenwood We're seen loading and
unloading cots, stove and other
things necessary to camp life.
The girls who are lucky enough
to have become Campfire Girls and
are therefore eligible to this out
ing are Misses Helen Hoyt, Lena
dore Berg, Liz Beth Brown, Lorene
Biernatzki, Evelyn Channer, Ra-
mona Huddlestun, Maude Melvin.
Marcia and Helen Greenwood, Rach-
ell Sterling, Ruth Dudley and Eva
Mills. Misses Helen Teed, Grace
Crittenden and Hazel Doty, who are
members of the organization, are un-
able to attend the camp and Misses
Dorothy Talcott and Alene Perry
are out of town. Miss Hazel Sells,
the Campfire Girls guardian, and
her assistant, Miss Pearl N4el, are
camping with them and in order
that the "spooks" be kept away
when it comes night time, DR.. N. c..
A. Berg will be there. Five tents
will be used by the campers. Two
girls do the work each day and ev-
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-08-25
Three Pairs of Pears.

Hamilton county pears are now
Maxon yard in the 900 block on
Boone street, stands an old pear
tree which previously has been like
the barren fig tree but this spring
was covered with beautiful white
on the tree, so heavy that supports
have been placed under the
branches. Those who see the pears
say they never knew this fruit to
grow here before. The mild winter
variety of fruit tree.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-08-25
ARRESTED FOR PASS
ING BOGUS CHECKS
Webster City Man Held in Fort
Dodge on Serious Charge
Awaits Trial.

H. T. Mourlan, who with his fam
lily has lived in this city during the
past year, occupying cottage on
the corner Of Merritt and Prospect
streets has managed to get into SER
ious trouble at Fort Dodge. It seems
that he has passed about one hun
dred dollars worth of bogus checks
in Fort Dodge the first of the week
which eventually landed him in jail
there, where he awaits trial for for
gerry.
The man worked for the National
Sewer Pipe company awhile last fall,
and later at occasional day labor,
but during all the time he has liv-
ed here, the family has been con-
stantly having help from relatives,
neighbors and from the county.
When this climax was reached, Mrs.
Mourlan wished to go to relatives at
Serena, ILL.,, and with the assistance
OF neighbors, she disposed of her
meager household effects, and was
with necessary clothing for
herself and two children.
County commissioner N. H. Baw-
den purchased for her a ticket to
Serena, ILL.,, giving her some addi-
tional funds, and Friday night she
and her family left for that place
where it is hoped that life for them
will be less troubled.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-08-25
WALL LAKE STILL IN
DANGER, IS REPORT
Hunters are Warned Not to be Idle
and Indifferent-Board
May Act.

Eagle Grove Eagle: Hunters of
Northwest Iowa take warning! Wall
Lake is far from being safe from
drainage: A quiet but determined
effort is being put forth by friends
of the drainage proposition to induce
the board of supervisors to proceed
with the drainage of that lake. The
board will undoubtedly proceed de-
liberately in the matter and give
both sides a fair hearing but hunt
ers should see that their case is rep
resented and show the board that
the majority of the people of the
county and of even those living near
the lake want it preserved and i'm
stroyed.
The state game warden, E. c.
Hinshaw, has made the positive
statement to various hunters in
Eagle Grove that if the lake is left
as IL Is lldL HeHL SuHlueT He Will
have one of the states big dredges
at work there and the lake and its
surroundings will be permanently
improved.
The main objection to the lakes
existence is the alleged damage done
by blackbirds and opinions differ as
to the extent of this damage. In
any event this land was bought
when the lake was there. and in
vestigation shows that land border
ing on the lake is selling just as
high as land ten miles away.
Drawing paper at this once.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-08-25
COMPANY c GETS
TWO TROPHY CUPS
Won at State Rifle Shoot in Des
Moines-Outclassed all in
seth Regt.

Company G. of this city is the
proud owner of two trophy cups
which were won at the state rifle
shoot at Des Moines last week. The
company team composed of Lieut..
Beckner, Corps. Richardson and
Harris, Sergts. Meller and Herrick,
privates C. Morgan, C. Middleton,
Barnett, Pardoe and Leopold, out
classed all other company teams in
the Fifty-SiXth regiment and in so
doing won the Beck trophy and the
Mason City trophy. The team land
ed in fourth place in the state
Waterloo, Muscatine and Cedar
Falls being the three teams that
made better scores. Out of the ten
men representing Webster City five
were placed on the regimental team,
which is quite an honor. Those on
the regimental team were Lieut..
Beckner, SCRIPT. Herrick, Corp. Rich
arson, and privates Middleton and
Morgan.
All of the Company C. men on the
rifle team returned home Sunday ev-
ening but so far nothing has been
learned as to what the Fifty-SiXth
regimental team did in regard to
position in the state shoot How
ever, the record made by the boys
from this city is one of considerable
honor and they are entitled to much
credit,
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-08-25
Home Girl Elected.

Miss Ethel Swanson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Swanson,
has been honored by being elected
as teacher of English in the high
school in this city for the coming
school year. Miss Swanson was a
member of the high school gradual
ing class of 1906 and later attend
ed the state university at Iowa City,
graduating with the class of 1913.