davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
TOO COLD FOR GOOD GOLF.
High score the Rule IN tOmpc-
titi0ns nj Fox INNS.

Unusually high scores prevailed at The
Fox Hills Golf club to-day OWING 20
the cold weather and strong ind. The
Glass \ handicap was won by W. y.
Triesdell, S2-s. 20. The Glass Is handi-
cap was won by c. Jost, Jr., $50, IS.
The first round in the fall tournament
also was played, The summary:
First Sixteenth Il Mltnlok heat De
coursey Cleveland, l M; II II lloNt heat
W. :. kimball, > and !: T. u waterbury
heat W. n. Iockin, \ ana - II W Bear
man beat W, Roy Darnhill by default; T..
II. sykes beat II, W, Pearson bS d fault
q. Joost, Jr., beat Benjamin Starkey, 4
and O. Hubert Gardiner beat George T.
Stcbhins by default; j. u, Clarke beat
Julius Slegherl. I VIZ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
Br"okiyn Prep, n Bay Ridge. Il.

Brooklyn Prop defeated Bay Ridge.
. to u. yesterday at Hawthorne Field
aud put the latter out OF tho running
for the scholastic honors of Brooklyn.
AZ Etzel made a drop kick from the
Is yard line against the wind. Bay
Ridge was weakened considerably. as
several players were out Of the game
because Of injuries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
Boys High Wins ON saf~t,.

Boys High School won It's rrst game
since 1914 yesterday, defeating Poly
Prep at Washington Park, . to O. In
the second quarter Dalsley kicked TO
Poiy's 8 yard line. In going after the
ball Sayles booted il and the plgskin
rolled over the line. Hall. the negro
lef, end. was upon Sayles before he
could bring tho ball from behind the
line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
FOUR SURVIVE FOR TITLE.
simmonds. Turner, Ridgway and
Pratt Win at Nontclair.

MoNTcLAIR. y. j.. Oct. as.-The Sec
oni round In the club championship and
October tournament n sweepstakes in
'hree classes kept the members OF the
Moutclair Golf Club busy to-day.
Ia the club championship, J. !. Sim
nonds beat h. Is. Nef l up. G. J.. Tur-
ner beat W. L. Marcus. Jr.. by default.
= J Rdgway bea +. +. Donahoe, (
AMI : j. c. Pratt beat Walter Brown,
e and 3 The scores:
t Al u. Batten. Sell. 81 +. l..
- trne- 'l-io, NJ \. n. Allen. %,
j. 81 ~iminouds. s5-6, ~.
,ls, B-w " Hubbard, lois. So;
Z " To"n.oud, 9s--i5, ~.
MS 90. 4. Hornferk. LIN. g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

ENuLEwoop, y. J.. Oct. 2S.--Ssmuel
.. Miller. who made the round In 81
and with the aid OF a handicap of eleven
strokes finished all square, won the
DOGGY competition at tho Englewood
Country Club to-day. II. NJ. Coke, whose
score was So and who a a handicap
Of FIVE strokes, was / down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

Richmond County. playing a plucky
uphill game, cut down B~cnsouhursts
lead in the first half and Won the cham
pionship soccer match at West New
Brighton, . to |, yesterday. Half way
in the first period, from "A scrimmaGe in
front OF the home goal. Pert shot the
first goal for Bcnsouhurst. The visitors
held the lead untl tho middle Of the
second half. when Michaels scored from
n m.xup and Davidson shot the winning
goal from n similar play
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

GREENWICH. Conn, oct, 23,-Calvin
Truesdale won the match play against
par competition at the Greenwich Coua-
try club to-day. He was 8 down. The
other scores: j. u. Chapman, 7 down:
s. j. Graham, : down H. NJ. Fellows,
! down q. -, Carhart. . down, ], T.
Soutter, s down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
Clinton Makes Only Touchdown.

Straight football won for De Witt
Clinton over the Yonkers High School
eleven yesterday on the lAtter's feld.
The score was 8 TO 0. Tho lone touch-
down was made Just before the end of
the frst half, EIsenbers scoring ON n
plunge through tackle for a gain of one
yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
Lipscomb Leads at PIaInnpid.

FLNINFIEIn, y. j.. oct. 23.--The lead
''s 'or"~ for the golf committee cup
'' the i.a.ntleld Country Club to-day
were,
arI. 1871. So. NJ. ] Dufnont, est,
- u IL craig, 97-l2, SIS; u. ". Tay Tor,
-' go; j II Shoemaker. 100, 81.
u . Lopsloy. SIT So: ID. II Row.
a'i .4.-2L - II J. cochran. il0-f6,
II !. Dc Forest, lO4-ls. 81; T. II.
SH"' maker. lU0-s. II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
Flashing High Gets Hard Game.

Flushing High School was forced to
extend Itself to score a Z to o victory
over st. Johns Prep yesterday al Eb-
bets Field. In the second half Right
Halfback Kennedy went over the line
and Buel Trowbridge kicked goal. be-
ing scored upon put new life into the ST.
johns team, but II was too late.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
BRITISH SOCCER RESULTS.
English
SECTION

fpRTHERN SECTION
70 "p"ol 3; Preston North End, l.
Liverpool, l..
'.n ! Manchester City, .
-'rr United ,; stock port County, 0.
'H Athletic, !; stoke, =.
40, ,, Bolton Wanderers. l.
'rHf' Central. !. burnley, l.
MIDLAND SECTION.
hF 'r, I Hun City, /.
'' I'"|I cry, o; Sheffield Wednesday l..
hF Town, 2. Notts County. ..
Top Mold Town, 4; Derby County, l.,
'-''. l0sse, I; Leeds city, o.
rest, 3 Lincoln City, .
o ''lr.i United, p Bradford, .
LONDON SECTION.
.., o. Brentford. 3.
|.''-d, =. West Ham United. .
Ir'"p orient, 0; Tottenham Hotspur, q.
nam, D., crystal Palace. O.
S1'ene Park hangers, ! Chelsea, 0
'."'I9u Common. /; Arsenal. I
HGOTTIsH LEAGUE
t."rls"H, ! Hibernian ms, |,
i.nn'T'ou 2 Airdrieonia M, /.
hi H,-rp'k .; Ayr United, /
N %. - Mirren, 2.
N.'H"'p". .. clyde, ..
,I.lr, I; Third l.anark, o
l''''tk Thistle, +; falkirk, :
60" .r I,Tk, - Hamilton \. '. !.
~ Morton. o.
"as'h NoNers, !, Rangers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
AFTERNOON ROUND.
THREE WIN TIERNEY CUPS.
stiles. stout and McK q Are Vie.
torious at wykagyl.

NEW ROCHELLE. Oct. 23.-The ANAL
round for the Tierney cups was played
to-day at the Wykagyl Country Club. In
the frs, sixteen Arthur stiles beat o. +.
Lewis BY 8 up and J to play. W. Stout
won in the second sixteen by beating
II. v. Gaines by 2 up and ! to play. and
the victor in the third was +. j. Nc
Keen. who downed a. y. HUM by . up
and 2 20 play.
The first round in the foursome COM
petition also was played to-day. TIL
summary:
". +. Stevenson and r. Rowland beat
Or q Reynolds and DR.. II II. Beatty.
and .; q. F. Lewis and Norman ker ee.'
". Luhman and L. II. Hoffman. I and .,
" I. Brown and A stiles beat L. 2.
Gray and q d. Luhman. 2 up; c. z
Maitby and y. II. Busey beat ". J.
Faith and w. u Brice. : and ! =. J.
McKeon and p. J Rocker beat l. e:
". r. Bunnell and J. NJ. Bysrs beat T. 2.
scobi- and l.. e. keteham, . and y
V. Gaines and q. + Wiimer beat c. NJ.
Rclyea and A II Moore. . and !:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
DICKINSON IS SCORELESS.
Lebanon valley Makes IL Against
Lighter Opponeats.

CARLISLE. Pa, oct. 23.-Against the
much lighter Dickinson eleven here this
afternoon Lebanon Valley scored n 10
10 0 victory. Dickinson tried fairly sue
''ssfIi defensive tactics through the
greater part of the game and gained
forty Yards by two forward passes,
Palm to Brown to Ward. The lineup !:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
sCHO0LBOYS TIE AT SOCCER.
Commercial and Manual Eleveaa
Each score Once.

Commercial High School played Soc
Ger against Manu-i Training prior to
the football game ut Commercial Field
Yesterday afternoon. The result was a
tie at l goal zach. Tho Commercials
scored in the first half n play had
been in progress fifteen minutes in the
second half when Manual made It's goai.
~ Inn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
STATEN ISLAND TAKES LEAD.
seats MontciRir Team, Z 10 ~. In
Leaeu~ soccev GaNr.

The leaders In the Field Club soccer
League Of New York and New Jersey.
the staten Island Cricket and Tennis
Club and the Montciair Athletic Club
teams. met for the flrst time NJ L.vings-
ton, Staten Island. yesterday. Mont
clair's championship hopes were dashed
AS a result of the game. for the Staten
islanders tailed twice IN each half and
won, I TO 0. Tho Staten Island for
wards repeatedly had the visiting de-
fence Mt their mercy. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
American buy. Eleven Y~arIinxs.

Hr'c'1i tabie Nespaich 10 THr stN
i.'N"'N, oct. 23.-W. Il. Jennings, an
american turfman, has purchased
.e'"n yetrlings and two t~wo-year-olds
non j. H. Joel The names OF the two
I''T'"ids are Star Hawk and Hesperus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
KIRKBY AND CARTER
LEAD AT SIWANOY
Beat Travers and Anderson by
Up and Z to Play in
Four Ball Match.
BEST GOLF IN MORNING

Mourn VERNON. n. ", Oct. 81
Oswald Kirkby and Philip Carter tn
umphed over Jerome y. v
John @. Anderson In a tfdrty-six hole
four ball match on the links OF the
siwanoy Country Club. The margin OF
victory was 8 up and 7 to play. but As
1t was an exhibition match and the
function OF such a match Ia to please the
gallery the bye holes were played out.
Therefore the approximate scores made
by all four golfers FOR thirty-six holes
of play are available for the purpose or
showing Just what each n OF the
quartet did.
Kirkby's rounds of 76 in the morning
and SIS in the afternoon the best n
worst rounds Of all. revealed a rather
alarming case OF inconsistency on MS
part. Philip Carter was tho most con-
sistent Of the lot. with a 10 and an go.
and Travers and Anderson kept side
by side. each making an "a on his nrst
round and an 81 or his second.
kirkby and Carter lost no time IN
picking UP a lead when pay began this
morning. for they won tho first two
holes. They were , up at the turn, tho
others winning only one hole going out.
tho seventh. Coming In Kirkby ana
Carter put together n best ball total or
"a and were . up when the rounde ended.
Tie best ball cards:
MORNING ROUND.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

scor--Haverford. ~: New York University.
g. Touchdo~ns-Noon. sangree.- Goa from
5ouehdosns,c.rey; Goeis from ned-CHey,
substitutes-New York University McCuL
loch for Eean. Eean for Er~fG, Erwte for
Esan. Esan for McCulloch. Meade for Erwtg.
Haverford. Curtis for Chandler. oarisue for
Johnson, Lukens for Van Dam, sharp fnr
NNn@Sps,r1ss"onD nsls1e PsSnsyivsn.S Linen IG,es:
nan Palmer, Colby. Time os pertods-i2
minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

~Score-Trinity, IS Williams. o. Touch
downs, Brickley. 3; kennedy, . cote, Goals
from touchdowns- Nordstrum. 2. suhstiiu-
tiOns Wv illiams brown for .Wclrh. o'BIirn
for Redheld. Mcclellan for Jones. Parrurl.c
for O'Bricn, JONES for Moleh,n, Hawkins for
Redneld. Keiser for. j A.. WRIGHT. Comm for
Garfield, Nrumbaugh for WEIGH. Reynolds
for Tompkins. Trinity Churchill for Nord-
strum. Hyland for Morris Morris for hyland.
Nordstrum for Churchill Churchill for Nnrd-
strum, Craig for Visencr, NurdStrum for
Br,Slin. Rcfertr-ilruwn Of BOSTON \, A..
Umpire-Iowc ~ Dartmouth. Field judge
Peterson of Colgate. IincSnan- Greene Of
Harvard. Time IL quarters IL minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

In the afternoon Kirkby's sudden re-
lapse left most OF the burden on Carters
shoulders with tho nine hole lead to
help out Carter managed to hold his
own pretty well and the match ended
on the eleventh green. The cards:
AFTERNOON ROUND.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

scor.-Vn,on. Al; Stevens. y. Touchdowns
Con, Girlins, Rosccrans. Goals from touch
down-Ros~crsns ~. suhst ns-st
~Neyius for Middleton. Musk for Hoinkis.
| Peters for Marshall Ford for Gennert
tnion-Moorc for Moynihan; Roof .or
Vsy' Kefercc--Dr. Macdonald, Brown.
Umpire-Draper. Williams. linesnan
! Carrier. Tune OF pcriods-l? minutes. o
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-08-17
Running on old Number.

A little excitement was caused
upon Second street Saturday after
noon by the appearance Of a car
bearing a last years number upon
it. Both the sheriff and chief Of
police watched the car until the
owner appeared and then received
his explanation. The owner was
Archie Campbell of this city, who
had had the car in storage all sea-
son, this being the second time he
had had the machine out.
Application had been made to the
secretary of state for number plate
Two months ago and no plate up to
date has been received. This eX-
PLANTATION being substantiated by
the bank who issued the draft for
payment of the number, the county
attorney felt that there was nothing
more that could be done. The money
had been advanced for the number
and il the number were not forth
coming that was the fault OF the
state department.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-08-17
when the Ringing circus opened it's

" uSal the NluSI-uS CIlSuS CpSHSd llo
season Darwin joined the organiza-
tiop on the opening day. He had
Travelled 5000 miles by water and
rail in a wooden box He was scarce
two years old and none too strong.
Things looked dark for Darwin, but
he took to civilization like q duck
to water, and under the tutelage Of
Charles Smith, head animal trainer,
he has developed like an infant
prodigy.
Mr.. Smith has remarkable ideas
on the subject of animal training,
and one Of them is that all animals
lin common with human beings feel
the influence of the zodiac. "My
father put me in this way OF think
ing when ] was boy" Smith ex-
planned in a recent interview, land
| have had occasion to thank him
many times for his teaching. ]
would NO more think Of trying to
train an animal without knowing
THE sign under which he was born
than l would think Of planting corn
lin December Take Darwin, for in
Stance, his horoscope has BEEN sub
istantiated in numerous ways. Some
people, of course, may deem my the
Tory joke, but ! have never known
them to fail. They have helped me
10 master several hundred wild
beasts
As a special feature of the animal
exhibit of the Ringing Brothers
circus, which is to appear in this
city on Saturday, Aug. 81, wiz be
one section when will be devoted
entirely to African exhibits. There
are splendid specimens of tigers,
panthers, leOpards, Zebras, hippopot-
ami, lions, rhinoceri, ostriches and
five herds Of elephants. including
Big Bjngo, the biggest brute that
bTeathes. There are a dozen bands
OF trained horses and knowing pom
les. These are seen in a progression
of dances extending from the quad
rifle to the modern hesitation waltz
and the grape vine. Other trOupes
reared upon their hind legs, march
to the rat-a-tat-lat Of drums like
soldiers, jump through great barrels
or, standing in them, are whisked
out of the rings. Still others of
snowwhite coats pose as silent as
marble statues in representation of
the great paintings
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-08-17
MEETING Of THE
CITY COUNCIL
Paving Committee Reports That
;" Curb and Gutter put in Last
t#t.r Lss'-
Year is all Right.

The regular monthly meeting of
the city council was held last night
with all members excepting Sheldon
present. The minutes OF the former
meeting were read and approved.
Mayor Banks then spoke to the
council in regard to request by the
Northwestern Railroad company for
the placing of an extra catch basin
in the alley north of Second street
to take care of the surface water
about the station grounds. This
matter was referred to the sewer
committee.
The paving committee submitted
a report on the condition of the curb
and gutter of last years improve
ments and reported the same to be
in first class condition and recon-
mended that a final approval and &C.
ceptance of the same be made.
Resolutions were presented and
read fixing the electric light limits
of the city and defining the boundar-
les, which was done according to the
provisions laid down in the Code of
Iowa.
A resolution was presented defin-
ing the water limits according to
the same section. These resolutions
were adopted and the city clerk in
structed to certify them to the coun-
ty auditor.
Ordinance 399 regulating the op-
Grafton Of jitney buses in Webster
City was read for the first time, but
held for further investigation and
possible changes. In pursuant to the
request of the ways and means COM
mittee, Councilman Hahne present.
ed a schedule of levies with an ex-
tended report of the financial condi-
lions of different funds to which lev
les are made. This schedule was ap-
proved, passed and adopted.
The different councflmen then
made their appointments of judges
and clerks for the coming city man
ager plan election and the list was
accepted by the council.
The list follows:
First ward-city hall--Judges:
Frank Bossert, C. G. Gustuson, H. J.
Bossert. Clerks: Warren Dodge and
J. H. Lee.
Second ward-Gustuson' market
Judges: H. c. Horsley, J. M. Bell,
z. M. Horsley. Clerks: S. K. Vir-
tue, J. A. Ziegler.
Third ward-court house-Judges:
J. NJ Holiday, NJ. Monson, J. Jacob
son. Clerks: Wn. Meekins, J. G.
Billings.
Fourth ward-Willson House
Judges: ]. W. Sheldon, w. N. Mer-
rnl, P. j. Brandrup. Clerks: Frank
Malcolm, Henry Kiesecker.
Fifth ward-Fifth ward school
Ihouse-Judges: John 'Essig, H. Arm
old, James Daniels. Clerks: e. J..
Meller, ]. D. House.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-08-17
v. R. c. ENTERTAIN
c. A. R. IN ELMO HALL
Toothsome Picnic Dinner Served at
Mountaineering Program
4;cu rng Rendered.

r, The Women's Relief Corp enter
tanned the members of the G. A. R.
and other friends in Elmo hall today,
a bountiful picnic dinner being served
at the noon hour. Following the re-
past a social hour was spent and
Messrs. J. R. White, Ben Mccoy, w.
w. Stow, and J. w. Chalfant, the
latter of Pomona, CAL, gave inter-
esting talks. Miss Lura Spielman
rendered pretty piano selection,
the Misses Lucille Kinser and Fara
Bish sang a vocal duet, and Miss
Esther Yaus gave vocal solo. All
of these numbers were much appre-
ciated by the company of about six
ty people in attendance.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-08-17
A BEAUTIFUL LIT
TILE LAKE RESORT
An Oasis Located on the Public
Highway Between Ames and
1D : Story City.

Tourists who have taken the Iowa
Trail in the vicinity of Ames during
the past few weeks have been sur
prised and delighted by the blossom
ing of an oasis on the dusty confines
of the broad highway. ..,,,r.: ,
This oasis is upon the LeMar
farm two miles south of Story City
and about thirty miles from this
city. 1t has eliminated from
small lake fed by flowing mineral
wells on the farm, which lake has
been there for several years, but
the Improvements have all been
placed this year.
The lake is deep enough for boat
ing and swimming, there are maay
row boats for rent, and a gasoline
launch plies upon it's waters. Two
bath houses with bathing suits for
rent are also on the banks OF the
lake in the center Of which six
inch pipe emits volumes of water
constantly into the lake bed. Four
wells are upon the premises, one OF
which is on the shore of the lake
and near the highway where travel
ers may slake their thirst. The lake
| is perhaps a third of mile around
and is upon the edge of grove in
which are walks and round seats
built around the trees with settees
and other seats scattered about on
the shores of the lake.
A band stand is in the grove and
Sunday the Story City band gave
sacred concert there in the after
noon and hundreds of autoes from
all over the state we're there for rec
reation. An ice cream parlOr ana
several refreshment booths DO a
rushing business upon warm days.
The water from the six inch pipe
is clear, very cold and tastes OF some
mineral, but the water in the lake is
not too cold for bathing purposes.
Very frequently the lake is DOT
ted with row boats and bathers. A
special safety section for women ape
children is roped off and SURROUND
ed with buoys so that drowning II
that portion would be almost an i'm
possibility.
, The place is really a little garoer
spot and welcome sight to tired
: dusty tourists. In the east, severa
> years ago, farm jewellers were quic(
> to recognize the need of places o.
, rest and refreshment for tourist:
and to respond to the need with
: wayside inns and tea houses
: Upon the various state highway:
: there should spring up many o
these places of pleasure and re
i freshment and the profit thereb!
=. would be mutual between touris
, and farmer. LeMar will doubles
have many visitors from this cit,
before the season closes
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-08-17
At Mercy Hospital.

Mrs. J. w. Sheldon underwent an
operation for gall stones this morn
ing at the hospital and is resting
very easily this afternoon.
Mrs. M. ]. OConnor of Williams,
who has been receiving rest and
treatment at Mercy hospital for the
past two weeks will return home to-
day.
Mrs. w. w. Wyatt, who recently
underwent a major operation at the
hospital, was returned to her home
yesterday.
Albert Martin, who received SER
ious injuries to both knees in an &C
cident last week, is doing as we'll as
could be expected.
Miss lea Bearce, who was taken
to Mercy hospital few days ago
suffering with nervous trouble, is
much improved.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-08-17
That Motorcycle Collision.

Harry Winchell, who waE in mo-
torcycle collision Sunday afternoon
at the corner of First and Des
Moines streets, says the report Of
the accident as given tc this paper
by bystanders was incorrect in some
particulars. He says he was alone
on his machine and that he was not
speeding, as he was going only eight
miles an hour. The young man with
whom he collided lives near Eagle
Grove and suddenly stopped his ma
chine only a few feet in front of
Winchell, not giving the latter time
to turn out and avoid the collision.
The Winchell motorcycle was badly
damaged, while nothing but the
stand was broken on the Eagle
Grove machine.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-08-17
THE IL SOUTH. S|DFRiS
:,.. vs.. NORTH S|DERS
Big Game at Riverside Park for
Benefit Of Base Ball As
.s'ils -
zs ISOLATION. r.~~:s


~ Remember the big ball game to-
morrow afternoon at Riverside park,
when the Second street north and
south siders' win contest for su-
premacy.A There will be parade of
the ball players, band, etc, at 2:3O
and the big game will begin at $3.50.
Mueller's Boosters and the Ward
robe Cleaners will pull off a four in
ming curtain raiser at 8 O'clock.
Only one price of admission to the
big show and the proceeds are to
90 to the ball association. The line
up for the north and south siders
follows.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-08-17
May be a Reduction.

In view of the fact that the people
are soon to vote upon the city man
aser plan it is likely that Council
man Hahne will recommend re-
duction in the tax levy of Webster
City. Such a move has long been
needed and demanded. The levy of
five mills for electric lights ought
tc be cut, as had the five mills for
waterworks. The bond levy should
also be cut under five mills and
there are other reductions that
could be made. Webster City il pay
ing and has been for years as heavy
a tax for electric lights and water
works as is paid in towns where they
do not own these utilities.