davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-26
BROTHER WILL AID
WOMAN HIDE SELF
IN THE FAR WEST

CONTINUED FROM FIRST PACED
Ell calmly Friday that she had no re-
greet for her past life.
In spite of all that has happened.
in spite OF all that I have suffered, in
spite OF all this scandal and notoriety,
/ have not one regret for what L have
done" she said.
II would do il all over again to-
morrow II I could.
Il have been rich in love, I have
had full measure. pressed down and
running over Of a perfect love and
companionship, and IL was worth the
price l paid"
Miss Branch told Friday for the first
time with what secrecy she had 10
move 20 conceal her presence in the
little room. Every time that the law
yer received a client she had 10 take
special care 10 hide the fact that she
was nearby.
Rubber Heeled Shoes.
81 wore rubbed heeled shoes SO that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-26

death last Sunday Miss Brance plead
ed and threatened and late Thursday
afternoon, Mrs. Couch sent the pic
ture to her.
1T is the only thing 1 care for on
earth" Miss Brance said Thursday
night. cit is the best Christmas pres
ent I could have received.
Miss Brance waited eXpectantly the
coming OF her brother, II. Q. Brance
of Hartwick, y. Y. but he did not ar
rive during the day. She received
more than fifty letters Thursday from
sympathetic people.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-26
DEATHS
DEUANE NIuI.EN.

Word reached this city yesterday
morning from Syracuse. " Y. OF the
death there OF Deuane Millen, in his
! 69th year
Mr. Miller was the son OF the late
fThOmas Millen. q former citizen Of
South Bend. and while residing here
was engaged in the cement business
While living here he was married
TO Miss Hattie Poole. daughter of
John Poole OF this city. Besides his
widow, he leaves two children. Ed
ward Millen OF Syracuse, y. Y, and
Mrs Howard Hoffman of Wavne. Pa.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-26
No Outside Help.

with the kindest feeling for those
who offered il. we ask no outside
help" states the resolutions OF sym
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-26
.KERN'S DAUGHTER WEEDS

ROANOKE, Va. Dec 26.-Miss
Julia Kern. daughter Of Sen. John w.
Kern. OF Indiana, Friday is the bride
OF George b Lawson of this city
The ceremony was performed Thurs
day, at Kern chapel. near ffOlins. Va,
the summer home OF the senator
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-26

could move about without making
any noise,'' she said, but mostly I sat
very still listening to the snatches of
conversation that fioated over the wall,
which did not extend to the ceiling
that l never saw. Clients came and
went. politicians. and occasionally L
heard the voice of a woman-Mr.
COUGHS wife.
Il made his life happy, but I suffer
ed. oh, yes. I suffered. L paid the
price. | suffered when | thought OF
his wife. / did not want to hurt her.
but 1 could not help it. Don't believe
that two women can love the same
man and not have their hearts torn
with miserable jealousy and envy OF
each other. l knew Mr.. Couch loved
me as few men have ever loved in the
World-and yet l was jealous OF the
woman who bore his name and was
his wife in the eyees OF society
"And ! will tell you of a strange
thing Awake, my mind was filled
with hard and bitter thoughts of her,
but in my sleep 1 loved her better than
any other woman on earth. l dream
ed OF her constantly and always in my
dreams ] was going TO seq her, and
she was meeting me with outstretch-
arms of welcome and with affection
in her eyes and smile.
What does that mean, what can It
mean. except that we do not really hate
at all with our hearts, and that as soon
as we strip off this little flesh veil,
we are all love for every human
soul?
Has No Regret.
And now. the man L loved i gone.
and I say again. that in spite OF all
that has passed l have no regret. l
have had fifteen years OF perfect love.
and | am willing 10 pay the price.
only ask one thing. and that Is to go
away and hide myself, and live in my
memories. the world forgetting and by
the world forgot"
Miss Brance spent all OF Christ
mas day in the Monticello jail. Her
only joy was the return OF photo
graph of the late Melvin II. Couch.
which had been taken from her effects
in the attorneys office, where she had
lived for three years in a secret room.
Mrs. Couch got possession of IL and
refused 10 give il up TO the woman
whose secret companionship with
Couch was discovered after his sudden
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-26
UNABLE TO ACCOUNT
FOR 3 EXTRA BODIES
IN CALUMET PANIC

CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE)
tee is refusing all proffers of aid from
the outside world.
After the funeral of all the victims
which will be arranged Cor later today.
il is expected that the spirit of fight
Will have been inferred with the bodies
OF the innocent children and wives OF
the strikers and that peace Will pre-
vail where, had not the disaster &C.
cured. a lasting labor war would be
continued indefinitely.
All bitterness and ill-feeling that
has existed in this strike-ridden COM
munity during the past months is
wiped away by one great common
affiictiOn. Thursday the people OF
Calumet could only see their neigh
bors. their brothers. their sisters and
their little children staggering under
an almost unbearable burden Of dis
tress and grief.
a great mass meeting OF Calumet
citizens was held Thursday afternoon
10 express their sympathy and to de-
wise ways and means TO ameliOrate
deaths had fallen so heavily. 4 COM
mittee OF - was appointed to visit
each individual home Of the bereaved
families and ascertain what assist
ance is necessary. Unlimited funds
are assured and no outside aid will
be necessary.
No Outside Help.
with the kindest feeling for those
who offered il. we ask no outside
help states the resolutions OF syn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-26
KATHERINE NOTNG.

The funeral of Katherine Young,
who died at her residence, 221 Sadie
St. Thursday. will be held at the
house Sunday afternoon, Rev. NJ. COT
feney officiating and burial will be
made I'm Mishawaka cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-26
Mrs. OTTO PRASS.

The body of Mrs Otto Prass. who
died in Tucson, Ariz.. viii arrive in
the city Friday night for burial.
Funeral services Will be held from
the residence of her daughter. Mrs.
II S. Badet. ABB y Lafayette St. Sat
urday. Rev. !. i. Gardiner will Of
fciate. Burial in Riverview ceme-
terv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-26

QUINCY, Mass Dec 25.-Cpon his
confession In court that he had set
fire 10 seven buildings within two
DAYS, Herbert Whitaker. a 19-year-old
boy, was held for the grand jury We'd
|nesdRy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-26

pathy adopted. "These are our own
people and this is our sacred privilege
TO care for our dead and to comfort
the living
The statement of Pres. Meyer Of
the Western Federation of Miners
that no benefits from the citizens
would be accepted, was disregarded.
The strikers also met Thursday after
noon and met a committee, cOmpris-
inS representatives of the rationale
ties of the victims, to call on the
stricken relatives and learn their
wishes regarding the funeral. This
committee Will meet Friday morning
to make arrangements for the SER
vices.
The authorities have so far been
unable to trace a man who is said to
have gone up the stairs Of the Italian
hall and raised the cry of fire which
is supposed to have started the panic
which led TO the fearful crush in the
stairway.
There seems to be little hope he
will be apprehended. The other
theory that the cry Of fire originated
within the hall was substantiated by
Matt Sari, a striker. who los. his son
in the disaster. He had the same
theory that it came from a group Of
men and women toward the front of
the Ldll.
Little Girl Dies.
a IA year old girl. who died Thurs
day morning, brought the official re-
vised list Of dead up TO -. All have
been Identified. Five injured are in
the hospitals. all of whom, il is said.
will live. Three little girls in the
Calumet and Hecla hospital were
able to be up and about Thursday and
they romped about a Christmas tree,
set up for the patients Of the hos
pital. unaware OF the fate which had
Overtaken some Of their brothers and
sisters and the father OF one OF them.
a boy OF seven or eight years of age
who was taken TO one OF the mOrgues
showed signs of life soon after, but no
restoratives and no physician were i'm
mediately available and death ensued.
One couple entered the town hall
where al the bodies had been gathered
10 look at seventy of the bodies and
failed TO find their loved one, but the
last body they viewed. the seventy
first, was that of the missing one.
: Members Of the Calumet lire de-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-26
FUNERALS
MRS ENINIALINE OVERMYRE

The funeral of Mrs. Emmaline
Overmyre, $50 Rush St. who died
Thursday. will be held from the
house at o'clock Saturday after
noon and from the Mizpah Evangel-
zeal church at $50 o'clock. Rev. J.
o. Mosier Will Officiate and burial
will be made in Riverview cemetery.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-01-30
! as follows:

tIry. (
Nlels Petersen, rent for Mrs.
Hardesty December %, IL
to December 27, '12.. so 90
III P Petersen, merchandise
for Mrs. Herr ngton SO
10 Ide, trustee Extra town
ship, 5 meetings. 10 90
r Spencer and Company.
| printing for Auditor s1.75.
+ for Sheriff $1.75. 3 80
IL, c Spencer and COMPANY.
supplies for sheriff 400
for Recorder 750.. 81 so
G Spencer and Company,
supplies for County ATTORNEY
800; for Auditor 1900. 1s 90
G Spencer and Company,
supplies for Clerk 1175; for
Recorder $780,. TX Ok
II G Spencer and COMPANY
publishing official election
returns .......... So so
R G Spencer and Company,
publishing board proceed
ings 1850; locals for Co.
Superintendent So. !. 20 "a
WV
age SIS; freight and ex-
press 3.35; expense 81. 1877
On motion Board adjourned to
meet at / O'Clock D. NJ
One O'Clock p. m-Board met as
per adjournment. Members all
present
On motion claims on the County
Fund were allowed as follows:
Lars G Christoffersen, Record
er, postage. ........ Z 65
Lars Christoffersen, Record
er, express. rs
Lars Christoffersen, Record
err, Off ce expense. 80. S5
Audubon Electric Light Plant,
lights for Jail, November
and December, 1912. =. 6 so
Audubon Electric Light Plant,
Lights for court house. De-
cember, 1872. 80. -. II 70
johnson Grain Company, coal
TOT jail. DO
johnson Grain Company, coal
for court room. ..... US
10 w Eddy, cobs for court
house. ..... 90
Johnson and Buck, labor and
repairs and wire crib for
County Farm. IA Is
d Soar, harness and Repairs,
County Farm. 20
Oelke Company, hardware for
County Farm. ..... 3 40
Peter Frederiksen, black
smithing County farm. IS
w Hoover, dresser for Co.
Home y w
|G w Hoover, Fabricoid, ETC.,
Recorders office. -. 3 90
Bilharz and Son, merchan-
disc for County Home. IS so
A H Roberts, drugs for Coun-,
ty home. &c
ia H Roberts, supplies for
court house. 8 SO
j H Hollenbeck, Vet. services
at County farm. 1850. ! 80
Audubon Hardware Company.
nails for bridges, Bridge
Fund. 90
Nick Thielen, auto hire for
County Engineer, Road
fund. ......... IL 90
D L Freeman. clerk Leroy
township. 90
Herman Kusel, clerk Lincoln
township. O0
John Bahr. trustee Lincoln
lOWMSAlp w
Christ Book, trustee Lincoln
township. ......... 200
John Wefghtom, lumber for
bridge rapairs, Bridge
fund =. -. so 20
F D Searls, fixing bridge,
Hamlin township, Bridge
Idnd. oV
no Welch, trustee Lincoln
township. ......... 90
J A Campbell, trustee Lincoln
township. ........ 200
Joe Moody. trustee Lincoln
township. ........... 90
e Puck, clerk Lincoln
townships: ..s...... 90
On motion claims on the Domes-
tic Animal Fund were allowed as
follows:
G H Williamson, claimed $40
one eve killed by dogs or
wolves, allowed. $500. 90
G B Graham, claimed 500, 1
sheep killed by dogs or
wolves, allowed. - 90
A F Anderson, claimed SIT,
3 sheep killed by dogs or
w0lvoSf aNnwod = On
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-01-30
EXTRA TOWNSHIP

Cash on hand January list, 1912 ........
received from county treasurer April 10, 1912
Received from county treasurer April 10, 1912
received from county treasurer Oct. II, 1872
Received from county treasurer Oct. II, 1872
Nick Mertes, labor .........
B. M. Moorse, repairs ...
B. M. Moorse road drags ...........
Brayton Lumber Co., .............
Date McClain, shoveling snow .......
Clarence Masching, labor ............
Z. A. Volmer, harness repairs .............
Frank Campbell, labor
Josh Cousins, labor |
Roscoe Essington, labor ....
D.. B. Noss, repairs -
John Nelson, hardware ................
Brayton Lumber Co.. lumber and culverts
Audubon County Journel, advertising -
Green Bay Lumber Co., lumber and culverts
A w. Harvey, clerks two per cent ...
A z. Wells, superintendent N. E. a Twp.
Q. V. Hansen, road drags and repairs ......
Hiram Phelps labor .
Clarence Nasching labor .....
r. P, Clark, superintendent " township
r. N. Da..ord, labor .........
Calvin Dimick, labor ...........
Volmer Hansen, repairs .........
Sam Lowers, labor "
b. M. Moose, repairs
Shomp Bintner, labor ......
Del Lowery, labor ...
Orvil JONES' labor
VIM. Bintner, labor Observation-Disclosures.
Free Anders, superintendent n W. u Twp.
Gail McClain, labor
Jack Hinkle, labor ....
Carl Nelson, labor ....
Lev PARROT, labor ............
Peter Schwab, labor .........
Frank Tompkins, labor ....................
Geo. Faust, labor "
VIM. Pearson, labor ............
Russell Dimick, labor OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Cash on hand January 1st 1913 -
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-01-30
County Board Proceedings

Iona Peppers, dragging Am -....................
Marion Rummelhart, dragging Sm .
T. J. Coglan, dragging Am ,.........
Chas: and Walter Hensley, dragging Am $3.50.
Martin D. Nielsen, dragging 3m .............
Cash on hand December 81, 1912 -
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-01-30

g. G. Everts, dragging ..............
L. L. Farrell, dragging ...... -.......
Henry Neitzel, dragging .....-....
-. G. Buckner, dragging Northumberland.
Oscar Swanson, dragging ..................
Ira Miller, dragging ..................
Mike Keonig, dragging ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
John Petersen, dragging ..................
Ralph Lacy, dragging .................. .........
Leslie McMichaed, dragging -.-..........
Audubon Shelley, dragging ..................
Dale Anderson, dragging ......----..........
T. c. Kester, dragging ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Clerks commission |
Cash on hand January LIST, 1913 ..........
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-01-30
CAMERON TOWNSHIP

CAMERON TOWNSHIP
Cash on hand January 1st 1912. -
Received from county treasurer April 10, 1912
Received from county treasurer April 18, 1912
Received from county treasurer November 2 191:
Received from N. W. R'y. Co., freight refund
Received from poll tax ...........
Washington Journal., 1913-11-29

ligt 0ur9 Ois qcli5ei Oortbin gu toms
men. Sic 3iinosten 2int an unb Be-
T6outsn f9.
.MsrtpiirOisl Reiu gIut su
ftbenl~ ftsltsn Te beibs feft.
nltno i'd fibls sar feline @9msre
5en. 9u aud ni9t2"
rglein."
Sic beeannen, borIidttg an ben
8inoen berumsutoftsn. Dobei bers
fdob iid sic 8onboee BEL Dem einen
mebr uno msbr uno gIitt ploBli9 bsrs
inter. Gs asigts fi9 - nidts peitsr
aIs Ietn ungetdmmter, itruppiesr
aOpf.
Qluh Der dnbere pideItt iebt boifig
feline Bnnoage ab.
unO Damn f9auten ie Ii9 puteno
beibe an uHo i9lugsn nit ben 6Guften
ouf ben Slid. f9impften un6 fluG=
ten: rDus 1T 8etrug! Man bat uns
beiHpinoeItI 9emeinbeit! @emsinz
heit!i "-----
Bon Ser Wifsniduft bss prOfsfs
fors DumOuIiu bdlten Iis gar ni9ts
mebr. Sic glauben pe0er, DAB sr
Diamanten Derfertigen t0nne, nod
Bob er Elm GROCER Speroteur Iei. @ber
feline 8iud meioen lie DorIi9tig, uno
tpenn ite in iene GegenO tommen,
geben iie tets in srDBem 8ogen UNI
fie berum.
Washington Journal., 1913-11-29

@roBeItern pobnsn ober bod 70 matt
fort - Ga ionnsn mir bod niat
bin7"
cams : ulri9 CAB ibr sin.n eeI,ns
Den Shubs. .Na bore - biif gu
oumm! Mir folsn bod ins Sssbao
reiIen, uno BON ga ilt's bod nsht
fpeitl Sobann foet, er fibre nit len
6olben ME LANCER ipis 3tDsi Stun0tn.
ga ia uno mir - mir lauTsn
eben -~
n3pei Stunoen9"
nNO TT mir brau6sn pisrsl adanIt
Oh Oiers Iaufen9"
@ifel6sn ilberItete 49,. ginmaI
mar fie nit JrduIsin in Berlin BON
9sIddft gu 9si9dft s,laufsn. S:ns
mer3u n immerSu. Mber od bate
iie fdIieBIi9 psinea muFen, 70 ara
ipeb taten ibr oie 5iBatn. Run,
bate oorouf Jrdulsin al elmer Bee
tannter eefagt, mir Iino aud oier
Stunoen unterpsgs!" NI1o mar fie
bod I6on sinmoI 70 Iongs seIautsu.
llno lpenn Is ibre fibe Mami bolen
ging, oa tonnttn ibr germ Die SiB9en
nod einmal 70 psb tun. 0os noate
lie f9on srtrdesn. Qtlfo nidtt Fe iebt
energii9 nit Dem aDpf6sn. 50, i'd
Tam aud Disre Ioufen!"
Washington Journal., 1913-11-29
: etorfs CLIMBING 0i!

5tarfe 3umutune q. Die
GduEGr5tin befudt cine MGodens
fiaffe uno unterfu9t einige trGntlid
ausfebenbe Rin0er. Gins bon bie=
len BAT einen Rod an, Den peocr
2e6rerin nod gleratin 6erunter5ieben
tonn. gnoli6 tpirO ois in ser
ylGbe nobnenoe SHUTTER gebolt.
vMns, i9 foll bas &inb ous3ie>
benz" fhris lie. noas febIte grade
nod. Ja babe nidt Cuff. iie fir
Den M;nter nod einmol ein3unGExn."
RutbeoerbIute. .Die
porteien, bic oas giinOnis f6loFen.
tdmsn bren@ erpfliatunsen nidt mad
Oiefsr @ertras mar oIfO nur Elm
tOtgebOrnes Rins. ous ii9 I'm GonOe
psrIief.-
Washington Journal., 1913-11-29

Die meIerif9e Tro9t
Der @ntolopsufrou,n, Rod nnb lies
berpurf, beIteben aus il feds una
strtrs.a.:n. buntbsOrudteu ToIdens
!iidErn.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
RINGSIDE NOTES

Packey Mcfarland received $4,000 for
handing Tommy Murphy a neat lacing
a. New York last Friday night. Ac
Cording 10 reports from the Eastern
city, PaCkey never boxed better in his
life. having a big shade over Harlem
the beam at l40, while Murphy scaled
l3S pounds.
Champion Johnny Knbaue will pick
up some more easy money on OctO-
ber 30 He will come into possession Of
II by meeting Knockout" Mars. a
Cincinnati youngster. in a ten-round
tie has neeu heard of Mars outside OF
the Ohio city.
Max Goldman, the Athens promoter,
is already making arrangements for his
next boxing show Goldman expects to
use Young and Brown over again
against some worthy opponents Cold
Ihe bouts were all pulled off in fast
time ard the fans appeared satisfied.
lie is also making hit as a referee.
Two Irish boys. Jimmy Duffy and
Eddie Murphy. viii clash In an eight
round bouts before tire National Arh-
letic Club, St Louis, o-morroW night
The contest marks puffy's first ap-
pearance in s.. Louis ring.
Cal DELANEY and Matty McCue meet
at Racine Wis, on October Is They
are scheduled TO 60 ten rounds.
Milwaukee is all stirred up over the
Wolgast-White fight Frida ynight \
defeat for either hoy means a drop To
the second-raters, while the winner will
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20

be in line for match with Willie
Richie This bout would surely draw
a banner crowd in Atlanta
Jack Britton demanded a guarantee
Of Sl.450 to fight Joe Shugrue AT Den
yer on Friday night. The amount vas
too much for the promoters and they
called the affair off.
New York, California and Wisconsin,
lar grabbing managers
Joe Choynsk. the veteran pugiIisr.
those widely separated States wherein
boxing is conducted under legal au-
spices, ara TO form a sort of brother
hood. A battler who fails to perform
well in the ring Of one State will find
the nothing doing sign in all the
other States.
George Chip is causing much com
ment around boxing circles these days.
His quick ana unexpected victory over
Klaus recently has put the critics up
in the air. They are anxious to see
what he does his next time out.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
Gibbons Will Make
l45 Pounds Ringside
For MCF arland Bout

NEW YORK, oct 2O-If Mike Glib
bons, the ST Paul welterweight, who
claims the worlds championship In that
class, win agree to make l45 pounds
ringsIdc # Packey Mcfarland will sign
articles to box him ten rounds in the
Garden in December. If not earlier. Nc
Farland, who at first stated he would
meet Gibbons at 142 ringside, was asked
by Manager Gibson. of the Garden Ath-
letic Club, to agree to As and that the
Chicago wizard. after thinking it over
practically gave his consent
Gibson sent wire to Gibbons vestcr-
day asking him II he would box Nc
tarand under these conditions and of
ferinR him liberal percentage Of the
receipts NJ Farland said to-day that
I've would rot .hinA cf boxing Gibbons
for less than a $4,000 guarantee at
any club except that managed by Glib
son.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
Dive From Plane for
Movies Nearly Fatal

NEW YORK, oct 20.-Rodmln
Law, aviator and parachute jumper,
narrowly escaped death while at
tempting stunt for q moving pic
ture. He was to dive from a flying
aeropIane and rescue" a drowning"
man, but neglected to take the speed
of the machine into his Calcula tions.
He struck upon his back in the va
ter,
The man he was TO rescue assisted
him into 2 boat and he was hurried
to a hosnital
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
Harvard Lad Beating
Way to Europe on Bet

BOSTON, Oct. 20.-CharIes Morris, o.
Brooklyn, n Y, a Harvard junmr IS
somewhere at sea, with Europe Is his
destination and nerve as his CHIEF de-
fense against starvation.
on bet OF so with college mates,
Morris said he would go to EUROPE
without penny It is thought o." sailed
on the Laconia, which left Boston tues
day. According TO the wager ne mus,
not return until after the Christmas
holidays
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
Peaches, Grown in
Atlanta Yard, Ripe

Just when Atlanta is thinking o.
the good old pumpkins and other cool
weather ravorites along comes J. E.
Walker, barber in the AustelI Build
ing, with a limb Of peach tree bear.
ing delicious fruit
The peaches grown at No l3c West
Hunter street. weigh a half pound
each. The tree, three years old is
bearing several dozen as its first crop
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
London Play Censor,
Foe Of Shaw, Is Dead

LONDON. oct. 20.-Charles Brook
field, public censor of plays, died to-
day aged 56. Because of his opposi-
ton to certain plays of George Ber-
nard shaw. Mr.. Brookfield and the
playwright Were engaged in a long,
sensational squabble in the press. MIR
Brookfields mother was a friend Of
Thacl<eray. He was appointed censor
two years ago.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
Brewers Beat Bears
And Capture Series

DENVER. oct 20-srllUaukce Is
Denver's master, so far as baseball is
concerned In other words, the Brew
ers outClasSed the Bears In their series
here. In an Uph'u fight the visitors
NC5terdaN defeated the Bears Q to s.
overcoming q dyc-run lead The Brow
ers won four games to Deuver's two
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
Johnson to Oppose
MathGWSOn on Slab

JOPLIN. No, oct. 20. Walter John
son. of the Washington Americans has
signed TO pitch against Christie Mathew
son in Joplin when the New York Giants
and the Chicago White Sox. on their
worlds tour, play here on October p
Johnson signed the agreement at Cof-
feyville, Kans, his home. Mathewson
had been announced as the Giants
twirler in the Joplin game