davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-11-02
TIGERS MEET WITH
CRUSHING DEFEAT


the longest run of the game. shortly
after Virginia's second touchdown.
Rodgers kicked to Murray on Prince
toms five yard line, and in a greyhound
dash Murray tore OF a broken field run
to Virginia's 3S yard line, 1t was a
fine opportunity for a Princeton rally.
but the Tiger clawed at the Virginia
front in vain and soon was forced to
kick.
Break Up Princeton's Plays.
About the only time the Virginia de-
fence was drawn out and fooled was
late In the second period. when Witt
mer on a delayed pass skirted Virginia's
right end for thtrty-five yards. A
greater part Of the time the Mountain
eer forwards broke through and
smeared the Princeton plays before they
could get started. 1t was only occa-
sionally that the Virginia secondary de-
fence was called upon.
Against the field OF general play the
all around work of Rodgers loomed up
like a mountain peak athwart the sky.
The Mountaineers' chieftain was an At
tia on the attack and a Horatius on the
defonce. He was quick to diagnose
Princeton plays and break them up or
direct a mate how 10 do So He tackled
hard and accurately. Rodgers not only
carved his way through Princeton for
big gains but frequently battered holes
for other backs to squirm through. His
interference was splendid.
Virginia's forward passing was the
best seep on University Field In many
seasons. Perhaps the prettiest pass In
the game was one. Rodgers to Mills, that
netted fifteen yards in the first period.
Mills came clear around from his end to
take the pass far on the opposite flank.
The Virginia linemen had much to do
with the success OF Rodgers's passes,
The Mountaineer leader was well de-
Tended and had plenty of time to pick
out his target and get his shots away.
Despite the rain and wet ball both
elevens handled the pigskin well and
there were few fumbles. The lineup:
The sun., 1919-11-02
Yale RoutS Maryland;
Rolls Up Score of 81 to o
Joe Neville, Hero of 1916 Battles Against Harvard
and Princeton, Stars for Elis-His
Punting Feature.

ended after Yale lost hne opportunity
to score. A third down found Yale need
ing seven yards for touchdown, Dut
the forward pass attempted was not
completed, and as the ball went out OF
the ten yard zone the ball was Mary
land'a
Time sounded, with the ball in Yale's
possession after Maryland had punted.
Not to be outdone by Braden Webb
came through with a touchdown early
in the second half and Neville kicked the
goal. Despite the heavy field and the
rain, which fell during the second half,
there was not n tumble on either SIDE.
The only bad feature OF Yale's play in
the second half was Galvin's bad passes
to Neville and Lay, which caused the
backs to be. thrown for losses in each
case
Second Team Scores.
The fourth quarter found Yale's en-
tire second team lined UP against Mary
land, and this combination was strong
enough to cross the Southerner's line
Yale gained a distinct advantage in this
quarter when Neville got off sixty
yard punt and, with Aldrich and Braden
ploughinR the light line. brought the
ball down to striking distance. Chet La
Roche having supplanted Kempton shot
forward pass eighteen yards TO
Braden, one of the three forward passes
which the latter completed, and on the
second play Braden was over for an
other touchdown.
This was the last touchdown, but did
not end Yale's scoring, as Braden's
field goal came later in that quarter.
Chick Neville, taking La Roche's place
at quarter. made a great stab at giving
Yale another score when he ran back
punt forty-fve yards to the Maryland
90 yard line. A penalty cost Yale a
score and the game was over.
Sharpe used no less than three complete
sets of guards, tackles, centres and quar-
ters, besides two sets Of ends and backs.
The only Eli who did not come quite up
to expectations was Bob Lay, who was
undoubtedly hampered by the heavy
field OF the second strong backneld
Braden and Aldrich showed up best.
Braden's great improvement to-day was
evidenced by the way he handled for
ward passes in the style which used to
feature his play at Washington and JEFF
ferson, and Aldrichs fierce and speedy
running showed that he must be counted
on in the final selection.
For the first time this season Kemp
toms name does not appear in the open
ing paragraph of Yale football write
up. Lest 1t be assumed that his per-
formance was at all Off color It Is
hastily added that only the appearance
OF the veteran Joe Neville into the lineup
caused the omission Of the quarterbacks
name because he played his regular con-
sstent game. In running back punts
he even showed up better than before,
but he was aided in this respect by the
short kicks that Knode got off.
From Yale's standpoint the game was
thorough success, and the Bulldog is
keen tonight over the prospects of
tearing up the Brown bear here next
Saturday. The lineup:
The sun., 1919-11-02
HAMILTON ELEVEN BEATEN.
Lose Hard Fought Game to yer-
mont at O to o,
Special Despatch 10 Tus sus.

CLINTON, N. Y, Nov 1.-On a sofI
and slippery field Hamilton lost hard
fought game to Vermont here this after
noon on steuben Field by to 0.
Although tho green Jerseyed lads car
ried or the victory they failed to make
single first down. Hamilton made a
twenty Ave yard forward pass in the
last quarter, Seaver to welch. which
was the only one of the game. Both
teams often resorted TO punting.
After three incomplete passes IN the
second quarter Brock. Vermont quarter
punted thirty yards to Pape. who
fumbled. The ball rolled over the goal
line and Lawson fell on It for a touch.
down, No goal. The, lineup:
The sun., 1919-11-02
EXETER CANCELS GAME.

EXETER, N. H, Nov 1.-The football
game between Phillips Exeter and the
Princeton frsshusn was oanosllsd.
The sun., 1919-11-02
U. s. s. PENNsYLVANIA WINS.

l'IAISTIELD, Nov. l.-The u. S.s. Penn
sylvania football eleven. champions OF
the New York navy yard, swamped the
Holy Cross Independent team here to-
day, SO to 0. Madden OF the yctors
scored four touohdowns
The sun., 1919-11-02

-, score Tor Illinois: Touchdown-Paiph
Fletcher (substitute for S;einamnn). Goal
from touchdown-Ralph Fletcher. Goal
from heid-Ralph Fletcher. Referee-Mr'
Blroh, EarIham, Umpire-Mr Mumma
west Point. Head linesman-Mr. St John
Notre Dame. Field Judge-Mr. Thurbar
Soissts. Tine Of osriods-Fiftssa min,
The sun., 1919-11-02
TAKES
GAME AS sun SETS
Lehigh Succumbs to Panthcrs
After Gallant Battle
Score Is ID to O.
DAVIES PANTHER STAR
Makes Two Brilliant Runs
Through Bethlehem Team
for TOuchdowns.

BETHLEHEM. Pa. Nov. 1. Tom
Davies proved Pitts guiding star to-day
In titanic struggle with Lehigh, both
touchdowns scored by the Panthers
being credited to him. The final score
was II to o. These scores came in the
cleaning, for the twilight was fast CIV
ing way to darkness.
In the final minutes of the fourth
period this feet footed player got away
first for so yard run through the
entire Lehigh team. A few moments
later he intercepted one of Herrington's
forward passes and dashed 40 yards,
again sliding over the goal line. II
was on muddy field and through a
drizzle that this fierce contest was
played.
For three periods II was a struggle
such as seldom has been seen on d
Lehigh field. Both teams had several
chances to- score. Once a tumble pre-
vented Pitt from scoring, while two at
tempts at placements went wide. On
one other occasion Lehigh by a wonder
full display Of strength held Pittsburg
on the one yard line.
Lehigh had several opportunities TO
score, twice from dropkicks, but the wet
ball prevented accuracy. On another
occasion Lehigh on two plays took the
ball down the field to within striking
distance of the goal but Eddie Booth
was caught roughing a Pitt player and
the chance to score was lost. Statistics
of the game point to the fact that Le-
high made $50 yards on punts to 420
for Pittsburg.
Harrington punted for Lehigh and
Hastings for Pitt. The visitors made
ten first downs to six for Lehigh. Pitt
was decidedly the stronger in rushing
the ball, making 1874 yards from scrim-
mage. Lehigh only made nfty-nine
yards but resorted mostly to a punting
and forward passing game. In this re-
spect Lehigh easily led, completing eight
passes Six were grounded, besides the
one that was intercepted by Pitt.
Lehigh made seventy-five yards on her
forward passes. while Pitt made but two.
Three of Pitts passes were grounded
and two were successful In penalties
Lehigh was the greater sufferer, losing
fifty yards to thirty-hve for Pitt.
The sun., 1919-11-02

ouchdowns-Kempton, Bradon 2. Webb.
Goals from touchdowns-Neville 3. Braden
!. Goal from feld-Braden.
Substitutions-Yale: Munger for Walker,
Webb for Braden, shevlin for Reinhardt.
Aldrich for Lay. Braden for Webb, French
for Joe Neville, Eagan for French, Kirk
patrick for Dickens, Hamill for Calvin,
Sidenburg for Acosta, Zenner for Gait,
Hubbard for Sidenburg Trlppe for Walker,
Munger for Walker, Bassett for Munger,
Calhoun for Kirkpatrick, Segal for Trippe
LaRoche for Kempton. Chick Neville FOR
LaRoche. Hoyt for Braden, scully for Gra-
ham. Maryland State: Moore for Edel,
Smith for Sullivan, Jones for Bossley
Referee-Miehael ]. Thompson, George
town Cmpire-W. r. okeson Lehigh.
Head linesman-E. H. Green, Harvard.
Field judge-Edwer J. THORN, De la Sale,
Periods-l4 minutes. Attendance. 5000.
The sun., 1919-11-02
EVERYTHING FoR
Billiards Tf Bowling

Prices and Terms TO Suit.
REPAIRS BY EXPERT MECHANICS
H. brungytsk- -BAnke -Cousadsr o..
~ West s2d Street. near Broadway. =.
The sun., 1919-11-02

fflhcston No) west virginia (25)
blBler. .......... Left end .........,. Mills
McGraw. Left tackle ........ Archer
Dickinson. Left guard ....,..,..., Ice
Callahan.-...., Centre ,......... Bailey
Morgan. ..s... Right guard .......... Kay
farisette'..... Right tackle .....Harrick
Williams. ...-. Right end ........ .HAEer
Strubtng..... Quarterback ,.........H Hlte
Murry .....- Left halfback Lentz
Destafano... Right halfback ........Klng
wilmer. ...'..-'. Fullback ..."..... Rogers
frlncetons '...-..---ss..s. o. 0
West Virginia. ........... 10 D o 6-25
Touchdowns-Rogers. King, Haser Mar
tin Goal from touohdown-Rogers.
Substitutions-Prinoet Baker for
Dickinson, Knox for Wilmer, Thomas for
Callahan. Rotsohild for Morgan, Davis for
W .iliams Scheerer for Destafano, Roper
for McGraw. Lynch for Psrisette, Diekin-
son for Rotschild. Harvey for Blgier, Will
Jams for Davis. West Virginia: Neale
for Rogers, Dawson for Lentz. Rogers for
Neale, McCue for Ice Hill for Hte. Lewis
for King, Martin for Hager,
Referee-William Langford OF Trinity.
Umpire-Carl Williams OF Pennsylvania.
Field Judge-Mr Land. Head linesman-
Mr.. Reed.
The sun., 1919-11-02

Touchdown-Robb. Goal from touch
doYn-Cubboge. Goal from feld-Conover
Substitutions-Penn: Pearse for Bruner
Hopper for r. Miller. Bruner for Derr,
Titzel for Maynard. Alex Ray for Dieter,
Ray for Bell. Straus for Light. Penn
State: Kellenger for Way.
Referee-Robert w. Maxwell Swarth-
more. Umplre-Charles J. McCarty. Ger
mantown Academy. Field judge--Tod
EberlY, Swarthmore. Head linesman-H
J. OBrien, swarthmore. Time of periods
lis minutes.
The sun., 1919-11-02

Dartmouth scoring; Touchdown-Young-
strom. Goal from observation-disclosures.
Colgate scoring: Touchdown, Clio. Goal
from touchdown--West Rsferee-F J.
O'Brien. Tufts. umpire-F. W. Burieigh.
Exeter. Head lnesman--George Brown,
d. A. A. Time of periods-Fifteen min
The sun., 1919-11-02

-Lehecka. Goals from mtouchdowns-Wsl-
don 3. Suestitutions,,-Lafaye Earring
hard for Weldon, O'Grady for Brown
Ricfee for Lehecks. Ross for wolbert,
Williams for Scott. Ziegler for oGrady
Cornell-Hoas for sutton, Tyler for Taylor.
sSaer for % olney 0 WshI ax for paTIes 0ffef Hoit
for Colvin. Referee-Fred Murphy. Brown
umpire-W. g. Offender. Penn. Head
llnesman--Dave F'ultZ, Brown Time OF
periods-i0 and ~ minutes
The sun., 1919-11-02

TouchuoWnb-IAsey 2, Burnham. Goal
from touchdowns-Murray 2. substitu-
tions--Harvard: Mccrags for Kane. Brown
for Murray. Lancaster for Humphrey,
Havemeyer for A. Horween. Thorndike for
Lancaster. Hamilton for Burnham, Nelson
for Gratwick. Thorndlke for Woods.
Springfield Y. NJ. C. A. College; Elbel for
Quinlan. Arms for Johnson, Brett for
schaeffer. ouinlan for Waters. sohaefsr
for Graham
Referee-N. A. Tufts Brown. Umpire
II. c. McGrath. Boston College. Field
Judge-W. s. CannelI, Tufts. Lneman-
J. B. Pendleton. Bowdoin. Time OF Pc
Fioda-i2 minutes
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-12-08
uNCOvE:RS GOOD
VEIN OF Coal.
Louis FOllett Discovers Vein
of Coal West of old
Bones Mill Site South
of City.
TO BE SOLD HERE
Will put two men at Work
and Bring Coal to Web
ster City.
TO BE SOLD HERE

Louis FOllett yesterday discovered Il
fine vein of coal close to the surface of
the ground just west Of the old Bone $
mill site seven miles south of Webster
City. The owner of the land has con
scented to have the coal taken out and
by Wednesday it is expected that two
men will be engaged there Indefinitely.
Through further arrangement with
the owner of the land, the coal will
be sold at a very small profit over the
cost of taking it out. II will be hauled
to Webster City and sold.
The FOllett greenhouses were getting
low on their supply OF coal and Nj.
Fo,lett. remembering that there is a
good deal of coal south along the
Boone river. which used to be mined
here rather extensively in an early
day. took Lou Carr and Charles We'd
ding with him yesterday and went out
prospecting He had no trouble in
locating the vein near the old Bones
mill site and getting permission Of the
owner to take it out. The vein where
uncovered is but fourteen inches deep.
but the indications are that the fur
Their back it is uncovered. the larger it
will get.
Is Fair Quality.
IT is hard to tell as yet just what it
will cost 10 get it out. but it is believed
that it can be sold at around So per
ton. In quality it appears to be the
equal of coal formerly mined at Le-
higl-a fair grade of Iowa coal. After
Mr.. Follett gets what he wants. it is
proposed to continue mining il and to
dispose of it about the city wherever
needed, provided that the situation ma
tionally remains unchanged.
Many Abandoned Mines.
There is Il good deal Of coal along
the Boone river south of this city and
at different points along the river there
are abandoned mines. which used to he
worked regularly Work in them ccaS-
ed, however. because Of the cost in get
ting it out and the long haul necessary
in getting it to market. In case of such
an emergency as now exists. however,
[ he most of these mines could be work
pd again. If Webster City would really
organize. there is enough coal along
the river south OF the city to relieve
any emergency. What with this coal
and the wood hereaboutS that may be
had. there is no need for this commune
ity to actually suffer from the want OF
fuel. All that is needed is a little or
saniZatiOn for mining and wood chop
cling purposes.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-12-08
Courier Has Birthday.

StratfOrd Courier: This issue of the
Courier marks twenty-seven years
since the Courier was first printed.
lTWenty-Seven years ago this week Vol
ume /, Number !. of the Courier was
gotten out by Drs. Jordan Il Mowrey,
two men who were practicing medicine
here at the time and saw the 0ppOrtu-
mites for ii local paper. The first is
sue, as well as many issues after that
were printed on an Armstrong press of
the vintage of Washington in Il little
building across the street exactly oppo-
site the present Courier building which
was destroyed by the big fire of Deccm
Der "a, 1915. The paper was at that
time, in common with all newspapers.
set up entirely by hand and practically
all of the type of the paper for the first
few months was set by the late {. l..
Peterson. father OF the present propri-
etOrs. The outfit consisted Of Il Wash
ington hand press, Il job press, two cas-
es of news type (about 100 pounds,
three cases of job and display type, Il
small case stand and one small impos-
ing stone, all OF which was bought sec
Ond hand and had seen many years of
seNtc pciole ~ was piohSHl ~ Slial
ford.
In March, 1899. the present owners
took possession Of the plant and we
have added TO it until it is now one
of the most complete printing plants
to be found in amy town Of this size in
the middle west For memory'S sake, |
the old imposing stone is still in use in
our office. Not font of any Of the !
type remains, all the old presses We're |
junked long ago and replaced with !
modern presses, the type is nearly ALI
set on an up to date Mergenthaler |
linotype, and, by the way, the Courier
was the first small town newspaper in
this section of Iowa. if not in the en-
tire state, to install onesof these ma
chimes
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-12-08
Pleasant Hill Notes.

Austin kesler and daughter. Miss
Edna, visited Sunday with relatives
here.
D. Il. Adams, who has been suffering
for some time with Il Sprained ankle,
is able to be about again.
Mrs. ii. ID. Richards returned home
from Mercy hospital Thursday and
is recovering satisfactorily from he!
recent operation.
Mrs. q. l.. Gilmore and Mrs. ", j.
Terrell attended the declamatory con
test at the Webster City high school
Friday afternoon.
Miss Mabel Adams visited friends at
Iowa Falls the past week. She ais"
attended the Mengcs recital AT that
place Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Richards visited
Sunday with relatives near Webster
City.
Alva Zimmerman delivered oats to
the Kamrar market last week.
Dec. s.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-12-08
NOTICE TO AUTO OWNERS.

Please pay your auto license early.
It Will be impossible for us to register
5000 cars on the last day of December.
And hereby give due warning ti,at
any registration made after Dec. -,
account OF lack Of time on our part,
VIII be charged the regular penalty re-
CARELESS.
For registration. we require first the
mOtel and year. The factory number
and the engine number. This informa-
ton must absolutely be furnished. We
cannot register your car unless this
is given. No car bought
recently can be registered, for 1920 I'M
til a registration for 1919 has been
made with the secretary of state. Il.
ID. Hughes, county treasurer. 12-2d-j-f
Cluster" !srOWn-drugs. Sd3
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-12-08
"Doc" Abramson Wins.

Jewell Record DOC" AbramSon won
a fine silver cup trophy at Il shooting
tournament at Mason City Tuesday OF
last week. Doc tied with Fisher Of
Spirit Lake in the event for this cup at
n shoot at Mason City last summer,
and the contest last week was Il shoot
off between the two men to decide the
tie. They shot at twenty-five targets.
AbramsOn breaking all but one and
Fisher dropping four, leaving Doe
winner OF the trophy. A Thanksgiving
shoot was staged the same day, in
which Doc also participated, Win
ming goose for his Thanksgiving din
ner.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-12-08
JUNIORS ADD
TO RED CROSS
.-.r@a
Rural Teachers Continue to
Forw.~rd Money Con-
tributed by Their
Students.
$351.S9 IS. TOTAL
Donations to the Roosevelt
Fund Also Come

Rural school teachers continue to re-
port donations to the Junior Red Cross.
and according to the records in the
Office OF County Superintendent Snow,
the following money was forwarded
the past week:
No. 5 Rose Grove, Chas. Spiker,
teacher, $500.
No. 6 Lincoln, NIelva Highland,
teacher $500.
No. s Rose Grove. LenOre Wilkinson,
teacher, $425
Randall Consolidated, Julia johnson,
teacher, $5.25.
No. + Freedom, Thelma Greeley,
teacher. $1.00.
No. 3 Lyon, Jessie Martenson, teach
er. $1.0O.
No. Z Rose Grove, Blanche Whalcn,
teacher, $500.
No. = Scott Martin Il. Swenson,
teacher, $2.75.
No. 5 Cass, Bessie BEEN, teacher,
$3.50.
Kamrar,> G. c. Archer, superintend-
ent. S22.75.
Blairsburg. Faith FentOn, superin-
tendent, S31.50.
No. . Lyon, Grace English, teacher,
$2.75.
North st. Pctri Parochial school,
Scott township, Ida Ingerbritson, teach
er, $3.50.
No. 8 Liberty, Esther Christensen,
teacher, $500.
No. 8, Harrisburg. Grace Crittenden
teacher, $1.25.
Poplar Grove, Maude Mcconnell,
teacher, 1926.
Breeze Hill, Lucille WEIGH, teacher,
1926
Grand View, Gladys jacobson, teach
err, $2.75.
This makes total Of S351.S9 which
the rural schools have contributed to
the Junior Red Cross since the schools
opened this year.
The Roosevelt fund, with contribu-
tons Of S5.07 during the past week,
totals $16.O2 to date.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-12-08
Suffers Br0keu Wrist.

Relatives have received word that
Mrs. Jennie Edwards. who recently
went from here to Pasadena. Cal, to
spend the winter. met with a painful
accident few days ago. While step
ping into her car, she fell and broke
one Of her wrists. Mrs. Edwards and
daughter. Miss Nellie, are spending the
winter in California.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-12-08
MONARCH COMPANY
HEAVY SHIPMENTS
Shipments Last Week Were
Heaviest in History of
Company.

President T.. S. Johnson reports tina !,
the shipments of the Monarch G M
pany, manufacturers of hog furniture.
We're the heaviest in the history of the
company last week.
If last weeks record could be main
iained, it would mean an annual bus:
ness for this concern of million dol
lars. OF course, this rate cannot be
maintained. The Monarch company.
however, is one of the fastest growing
concerns of its kind in the country.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-12-08
Schools Not Affected.

There has been some talk that the
city schools would close at the holi-
days for All indefinite period. Should
the coal situation warrant. they prob
ably would. the surplus coal on hand to
be turned over to the city. The indi
cations OF the coal strike ending thi,
week. however, make it practically
certain that they will this year run
the normal nine months.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-12-08
Buys =. c. Mason Residence.

l.. Il. Stuart has purchased the Il.
{. Mason home at the corner OF Pros
pect and Division streets. the consider
alton for the property being $4,000.
The residence is at present occupied by
the John X. kamrnr family, and Mr..
and Mrs. Stuart will not take posses
sion until the spring of 1921.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-12-08
Much Coal Gees Through.

Yesterday a. total Of 81 cars of coal
passed through Webster City west and
north bound on both roads. 1t is likely
that this was pat of the additional
800 cars per day allowed to this dis
trict. composed of Iowa, Nebraska and
Kansas
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-12-08
GOT ANY WOOD TO CUT? NOTIFY
THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. HERE

Webster City is fast coming into dire need of fuel.
The Chamber Of Commerce, which is bending it's
every effort to assist the city council and fuel admins
traton in this crisis this morning decided to take fur
Their step toward relief.
To this end, every farmer land owner who has
wood which he is willing to have cut is asked to notify the
Chamber of Commerce at President w. F. Cole ex
poets to organize wood cutting gangs go and
wood wherever possible
The call is urgent and everyone having wood which
may be cut is asked to call the Chamber of Commerce
Phone 123 at once stating the terms upon which the wood
may be disposed Of
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-12-08
Gard IF Yhan,Ss

We take this way TO thank all our
neighbors and friends for the love.
sympathy and kindness shown us in
our bereavement, the death of our be
loved mother, Mrs. Mary Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. $. .inder
son and Children.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-12-08
lettings About the
County.
Trappers are Successful.

Williams Enterprise: LOca! truppcrs
at the lake are reporting good catches
this year. One day last week M;uor
RunyOn caught twenty-SiX rats that
Melted him So. Pretty good wages for
one days work. 1t is reported that
Frank Wood and Harvc Gerber caught
tifty-twO rats.