davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-11-17
5.Minute Fights With Fate"


. -. CTns Nss Y0h Dssnino Wssl1D.
But then any thing you've had sFooo0
for a long time that 10 suddeoiy taheo
away leaves an awful space. AA1 ~
older you grow the more dincuk 70 ~
coniss, I guess to ht In new fAce0 81
customs where the old have pssvsllsl
The kids seem 70 10 awfuiiy esoA .
all my friends. and they ~ just v"VsbsD
the kids. And they tate the 0ts0a60
word rs law and shs loves " eooo -
around like . brood OF chicka
OF course. every one eaa't - sttAeP .
brilliant mind or else . reaAy.Oo4D
Crossus I'm not. Only . lev q ths0
have borrowed coin shsy Aavsa't -
turned. and those few can't Pooe ~
In everything they atssnpt AsA vhs0
they come To the house Cse msala V 49,
tsrs the Missus 70 - then smaeh Their
lips over her recipsA
And-oh. yss!-at last i've I'M $50
sonsthing that 10 true Win only w
old frknd. You don't have - - -
deadly entertaining or Gag whsn "a
feel elum. An old friend must have $50
you IN all moods, ell phases. ehrosOh -
years Of friendship. Hes ssss you veeA
Q three days growth On ysur fass -
when your clothes needed pcsssia6. .
short you've anlshsd tryins - 0oho
an impr ssston on hina- Yos caa - -.
rsously natural rhst's . w pssae -
favor OF old friends.
on. well. mono Of them wtll ever ~
the Thames on FIRE. but they're . square
bunch. Their conversation 10 aos sn
ayala pcha NJ eDiayama tSnf TIA ~iAsn nsA
decent And I guess n REAL tr0ubso
ever came mot financial neesssarnVe
JGst any kind of real troub.sD thsy'a
stand by. Oh. I know they'd stand ~.
They're good. old friends. anyway.
The evening world., 1913-11-17
Beauty and the Barge"

there stn time
w
II 10 treat
II with
Nat 0oodwn-6u didn't
The evening world., 1913-11-17


foreman noticed Il: fse V0ul0 -
the nrst one there In the meeniAG
and last to 20 homo At might ore
week later WAS raissA frVa ~
To 0.I.
JOSEPH PONTE1oA.
NJ siHty-ninth strsss. Brooklyn.
PNeNchMAN wAa aeAov vvAaA,
cuAno. eAMS
rn.s,. .. 49, r.-,,.s
-. 80.
80 r,.". C-.s. 80
80 -. ,"ss ~.
. 80 ." N,,s 80
49,. 49,.
,'". -. ."' ,.,
o ~
w ~
The evening world., 1913-11-17

on q skirted pest and shouts Get out
or I'll throw the piano at you"" the
sympathetic spectator feels that all has
not been In vain. There V also salts,
faction In hearing the two meddlesome.
smail-minded vestrymen get their walk.
Ing orders In very plain words.
But the rest OF the play IA 80 old.
fashioned and artificial that you groan
through II. It IL barely possible the
author wrote II long ago when the opera
"Salome" might have formed the sub
ject OF . Sunday sermon. Yet even
then lew York clergyman would not
have been likely to give a prima donna
- bad . character a. the one she hap.
pened TO be playing. and IL ne did. It's
pretty safe to say she wouldn't feel
Graciously disposed to let him come and
talk II over with her every day for
week. especially after the attack upon
her personally had been carried into
the newspap. ana the police had
called q halt on the opera. The mere
fact that the rector grows 70 see the
error into which he has fallen, or that
The evening world., 1913-11-17

the pen of W. W. Jacobs have been
caught by Mr.. Msude. whose Csp'n
Jim . . living figure. with a rolling
waak. by the way. that's story in
itself. Whether he 10 beamins upon
- saucy bit O. pink" or chucking tho
ample landlady OF THE Old Ship" UNI
Yer her double chin, It's all Variability,
III arm" and the secret Joy OF the per-
Hotmance Ia to DO found In tho fact
mat the genial Old philanderer and en-
tsrtaining liar always has his eye on
the main chance-the chance Of in.-
pressing the next woman that comes
along. ANY rival who happens to get
In his way stands good chanIe OF
bsing thrown into the river.
Absolute perfection II reached by Mr..
Aaude In this quaint and humorous
Characterization. On his part there ID
never the slightest exaggeration. An
other capital and immensely funny
type OF rivsrman il hi: on by Lennox
Pawle a. tho re,i-faced mate OF that
good but slow ship. the "Eart In And"
nut Montasu Love as Major smedley
nakcs such an cxtrsvagant show of
.n ~ e.
The evening world., 1913-11-17
)GtiveR 20 coOflv
SAFETY.

SAFETY.
agreeA . worn for sis months
for . PHOTOGRAPHER for = . wesk. I
had been employed three months
when ChristnaA arrived. 4 partner
% the late J. r. Morgan was having
. portrAit Of his daughter executed,
and II was necessary to deliver Il to
his homo on the u idson on Christ
mas Eve In time for ne Christmas
tree. and I was selected 10 carry II
there. although Il Was valued At sev-
sral hundred dollars. and was quite
as large and heavy rs Wa How
ever. ! carried the portrait safely.
on the midnight train. delivered u
and received . dollar for beins .
careful younGstsr. On ny return to
the studio my employer savs ne
Ass Collars for . Christmas G.ft. and
told me- that from ttsn on. ! would
ct . ''salAsy' Of tour doilars .
week
ALFRED n BROWNE.
- wsst Thirty-sevsnth street
"PUtL" USElGss ANc
WORKED HARDER.
lAndsd . Job through . pull with
ths forsman. he'd Aways thought
that having pull with . boss In any
eoaeesn would be . great help 70 a.
vaaosmsae whether ] did my work
right ~ not. vas greatly mis-
taken. This pull I'D net do me say
good but gave sns . ''swsllsd head"
and made mo think that ] wAs bet.
ter than all the oshss boys. Time
passed and I never sot . rAise. 10
finally came 10 my right senses
and maAs W ~ mind that from
that day On I would Wssk he
very best I hasv how. % ! did bet
ter and the superintendent sad the
The evening world., 1913-11-17
S 49, 80

The Evening prize @2s Tor
600 ! a. ny Erss Ras&" ...F
The evening world., 1913-11-17

DON'T know aay one on eersh
who has Q more ussiess bunch
Of friends than have. Not
one Of them has ever done .
The evening world., 1913-11-17
CHARLES DARNTON.


q mi,
. q other
Miss
me Harris Theatre
NJ hair and her disorder
OF Men
on OF comedy that Edward
words
sinner
The evening world., 1913-11-17

soul! Why. Minnie waters. wherever
aid YOU SUt that 0sslsk3u coaSr'
The evening world., 1913-11-17
CHAPTER IL.
D0ilv, HOlc Could You?

{: :; 5: :: f.: 8; :: s: 5; :;
A49M9 dressed. was frightened
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-01
Railroads to Suncrccdc Order.

OKLAHOMA CITY, oct 3I-At-
toincYs for the Santa Fc and other
railroads applied to the state supreme
court Thursday for permission to
-upersede Final order No. i57 of the
corporation commission relating TO
payment of the wo-cent passenger
fare on interstate journeys. The cor
roratlon commission recently issued
a final order that passengers desiring
10 continue their journey within Ok
ahoma beyond the station to where
heir ticket was originally purchased
shall be permitted to pay regular
fare and not charged an extra penalty
in excess OF the regular fare, The
rider seeks to secure for passengers
travelling interstate the advantage Of
the two-cent rate in oklahoma Tn
der the present system, "A passenger
to point in Missouri must pay three
cents per mile for the entire distance
in the event he buys ticket, although
both Missouri and oklahoma have
tWo-cent fares.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-01

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, oct. 81.
tSpcciaJ AS a result Of the strong
showing made by the oklahoma Ag-
ricultural and Mechanical college
against the Washburn team, II Is con
sidered quite probable that the okla
homa Aggies may apply for admission
10 the Missouri Valley conference.
The Aggles walloped the Washburn
eoundly and after the game the Wash
burn coaches declared that the still
water aggregation would class up
well with any OF those i'm the Mis-
souri, valley The oVerconfidcnce and
ragged team work which cost the
Aggies their game with Arkaneas
were wholly absent I'm the Washburn
game and the team played like a well
oiled machine. The Aggies have
played very few games I'm the past
with conference teams but have made
a strong showing FOR several years
against the Kansas Aggies, who have
now been admitted to the conference.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-01
Oklahoma indian
YOUTHS EXHIBIT
DISPLAY BY FORT Sill SCHOOL
At EXPOSITION Ii WONDER
OF ALL WHO SEE,
CROPS ALL BANK HIGH
Nearly Two Hundred Boy, and Girls
in the SCHOOL,. NJ. Tardy II
the Instructor.

one of the most complete exhibits
that is to be seen at the kafir corn
palace at the international Soil
Products exposition is an exhibit
made 10y the Fort Sill Indian school
This school is situated IN the CO.
manche country, about two hundred
miles southwest Of Tulsa, and is at
tended by the Comanche boys and
girls of this section. There are about
$50 boys and girls in attendance,
In looking over this exhibit II is
hard To believe that only few years
ago this tribe was considered one OF
the most bloodthirsty tribes that was
to be found on the continent The
exhibit is very diVersified-there be
ing 30 separate exhibits. There are
two kinds Of wheat, two of barley,
oats, rye peas, seven different kinds
Of sorghum. 1t would be tedious to
enumerate all the kinds Of grains,
Vegetables, roots and forage crops
thar are there. But that they are OF
the best Is testified to by entering
duplicate samples In competition with
the world, in which they took first
on white milo and sumach cane seed;
second on red kafir dwarf milo, soft
wheat, oats and sheaf OF hard win
ter wheat, third on black bulled white
kafr and feterita
one would naturally suppose after
running this magnificent display that
there is some hope for the Indian and
while all of them Will not be famous
they will be able to superintend their
own farms In an intelligent manner
There is also cotton in this exhibit
that viii grade better than middling
and this Is the first year that any dl-
yersifications have been tried out at
this school. There is an exhibition of
canned fruit and vegetables that
would do credit to anybody; also veg
otahles In tin cans put up by the new
process with a pateht canner. This
Is the first year that this canner has
been tried and will be used more
next year to preserve more canned
goods for the school.
This exhibit has I'm its display two
beautiful silver lOvinP cups that they
won at the State fair at oklahoma
City with this same exhibit. one
of the cups stands twenty inches high
and twelve inches across the top
This was presented to the school for
having the most complete and highest
scoring farm exhibit at the fair. II
was presented by the Bartledos Seed
company of oklahoma. The other Is
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-01
AGRICULTURAL women
ORGANIZE Federation
DELEGATE FROM THIS STATE
no FARM CONGRESs NOW
HAVE ORGANIZATION.

The oklahoma delegation Of Wom-
en- at the Congress of Farm Women
met in the parors OF the Presby-
terrain church at the noon hour
Thursday, october 80, to organize "A
state fedora ion OF the international
Congress Of Farm Women
The following officers were
elected
First vice president, Mrs. L. II. Mil
Ter, BartlesVille. okla.
President Mrs. ; V. McGreeVey'
Carmen. Okla.
Second vice president. Mrs. Anna b.
Crouch. futile. Okla.
Secretary and treasurer Mrs. Ida
Gigray. Hobart, okla.
Assistant secretary and treasurer
Miss Florence Clark. Pawnec, okla.
Executive committee. Mrs. Emma
Coyner, Edmond, Okla; Mrs. Ella
Arnete. Isabella, Okla; Mrs. Il. II.
Mills. Tulsa. Okla; Miss Jane Dal-
ton Hall, Vinlta. Okla; Mrs. Lula
Burk, Perry, Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-01

OKLAHOMA CITY okla. oct. 81.
Two requisl'ions were applied for to-
day for men who have been located
IN oklahoma and wanted in other
states. Ralph r. owen Is wanted in
Emmetsburg, Iowa. on a charge OF
obtaining money under false pretenso.
He is under arrest at Muskogec.
W. II, Hurst, Is wanted In Barnes
county. North Dakota on "A charge
Of forgery in the second degree. The
Frs National bank OF Fingal, Is max
ing the complaint Hurst has been
apprchcnded at Waurika. but will
protest extradition and will have u
hearing in habeas corpus proceedings
on November 4.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-01
BILE IS NATURES DIS|NFECTANT

Science now teaches that disease
Is due to an implanted germ Of some
kind. Not only infectious disease
but all other dlssase-colds, throat
troubles, intestinal troubles-all
these things are due to im.lsnted
germs. These germs once In the
body, multiply by millions. Nature
provides for their determination, but
sometimes is unequal to the task.
When nature begins to lose in this
fight Of determination, you soon Feel
tho excess toxins or poisons-your
head gchas-your tongue is coated
you are dizzy and You grow worse
unless this multiplication of germs is
checked, stopped, or inhibited, as the
lcctogs say.
The flow Of Bile must be acceler-
ated before you get relief. Bile Is
the disinfectant that stops the null
tiplcation OF germs---that inhiDit
further germ growth. Release this
Bile and relieve the trouble.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-01
PICTURE MEN HAD
A Cabaret Dinner
ENIiIBlTORs' LEAGUE CLOSED
ANNUAL CONVENTION WITH
DINNER hT CLlB.
MANY IN Attendance
Local IhCaters Furnished Vaudeville
Talent for Entertainment of
the Ni,itnrs.

The banquet at the Elks home
Thursday night given 10y local mo-
ton picture men to the visitors here
attending the state convention was II
success from every standpoint
The banquet proper was an embor-
ate affair and the cabaret perform
duces given by vaudeville actors play
ms local theatres greatly added to
o., uNenlnga entertainment,
the following were present al the
banquet r. l. Luusford. cleveland;
G. G. Ialkins, Coalsate; Chas. W.
Nelson. Chicago; Is. H. Powell 90 ! r.
homa city ben B. Roscnthal, Cni-
cago, o. \. Bandy, Little Rock, Ark;
5. II. Jones. Altus, L. +, Donohuc,
Okemah; Ben Grcgg, Tulsa; JAS Con-
stautinc, Tulsa H. g. Cropper Okla
huma city. Bert SmAllcy Tulsa, Tom
Hcnick, rulsl; John Tomlln, Tulsa;
Ncd Mastcman Tulsa; Alma Reeves
Tulsa; Lillian Schrcck, Tulsa; Roy
Webb, Tulsa; p l.. Thomas, Tulsa,
York; Bert Bohanon, New York, r.
W. castle, New York, T. G. LeBean,
Kansas city; Louis Olson, Tulsa, liar-
~ Castle, Tulsa; j. c. DeWalt. Ponca
city; Fred Ncager, Tulsa; L. W..
lrophy, Musk\ee; Albert Jackson,
naWhuska; Ralph Talbot, Tulsa; John
Slocum, ELK city; O. McClanc, okla
homa Ciyt; Geo. II, Wiley Kansas
city; Harry Walters, Tulsa; ID. VIII
liams, Tulsa; Ralph Wilson, Tulsa,
ana f. A. Juman. Tulsa.
The following are those who assist
ed In staging the cabaret perform
ance: II. |. Mcdonald and Della Ma
son, Chicago; Ernest John Wayne
Woodall and Barney Hankin of Chi
cago and Mcintosh with the Three
Muslcal Maids.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-01
lie Roy Contempt Case Argued.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, oct. 81.
The criminal court Of appeals today
heard arguments in the habeas corpus
case brought on behalf OF Leroy
Waugh OF Guthrie. sent to jail for
contempt Of court, and took the case
under advlsement without rendering
any decision. Waugh had brongh'
suit against the Guthrie Gas company
for damages. growing out Of an ex-
plosion neorly four years ago, which
wrecked his store and Injured him
permanently. When the case came
up for trial recently Waugh as a wit
ness refused to answer certain ques-
tions asked him by attorneys for the
company and was held in contempt
for his refusal to do SO.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-01

SAPULPA, okla, oct. 3l.-Joe
Butt of Mannford has been held on
a charge of manslaughter in the kill
ing Of Roy Daniels and has been
placed under $1,000 bond. The
charge was changed from murder to
that of mansaughter The two men,
both being married, had trouble over
road They met at the depot in
Mannford and renewed the quarrel
when Daniels was cut with a knife
He died several days later.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-01
Oklahoma Charters.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, Oct. 81.
secretary of state Ben f. Harrison to-
day granted the following charters:
The Curtis company Of Tulsa. capt.
tai, 5000. incorporators. B. NJ. Cur
It's T.. r. Perry. NJ. Dickinson, all OF
Tulsa
Arkansas River Bed oil and Gas
company Of Gushing. capital. $3.50
900. incorporators. Claude Miller. c.
L. Dsugherty. $. o. DAVIS. oklahoma
city: W. o Cromwell. Enid; \. T.
Brown. Il. j. Waugh. Cushing; Bryan
Glake. El Reno.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-01
How to release the bile.

The old-time Doctor who had no
regard for the patients comfort,
would give good big dose or two
Of Podophyllin MAY Apple Root or
as 1t is sometimes called, Mandrake). i.
It would grippe, 1t would make them
sick as a horse, but 1t brought the
bile from the Liver every time.
Nowadays such strenuous rene
dies are tabooed. But nothing has
ever replaced this old-tlme tried rem
edy. Science has been working for
years to take the gripe and nausea
out of Podophyllin and now in Po-
DoLaX you have the old Bile-start-
Ing power Of Podophyllin without the
gripe and nausea.
We suggest that you so to your
friend-the druggist-and discuss
this Podophyllin-PoDoLax question.
Get it straight from someone YOU
know. We arc confident Of results.
E. e. Sutherland Co., Paducah, Ky.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-01

Tor September. There were 800 cases
In September with 40 deaths. There
were SIG cases in August with Sc
deaths. Tuberculosis came second in
September with 72 cases and AZ
deaths, while in August there were
30 cases and 40 deaths reported. Dur
ing September there were 1896 births
and S04 deaths. Four new cases Of
pellagra were located In September.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-01
Close Call for English Golfers.

SEATTLE, Wash. Oct. 3l.-Harry
vardon and Edward Ray. the English
golfers. defeated Robert Johnstone Of
Seattle and James NJ. Barnes Of Ia
coma, one up. In q four-hand 36-hole
match on the links Of the Seattle Golf
club today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-01

CHICAGO, oct. 3l.-Failng in her
effort to win for herself a desirable
place, socially and industriaiN, IN
the world of the living Miss Marie
Golfers, formerly nurse TO lepeis
At the colony at Tracadie. New Rruus-
wick, has decided to sacrifice the re
mainder of her lite-she is only pa
to the work of caring for the III ing
dead" Miss Golfers, miraculous,y Il
seems, is not contaminated hy the
slightest trace Of the dread lepers
disease. Physicians state this to be a
fact Yet her old friends and new
lcluaintances shun her because Of
the fact that she has nursed these
most accursed of human beings
They are polite, my friends says
Miss Golfers, but they always edge
away from me. SO. am going back
to the lepers. who are not afraid
of me"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-01
KATY Will EXHIBIT
CONGRESS DISPLAYS
COMMISSIONER llOCkiDAN TO
TAKE TULSA DISPLAYS 10
SEVERAL CITIES.

r. w. Hockaday of St Louis, in
dustrial agent for the Katy railroad,
has secured number Of the Okla
homa exhibits at the Dry Farming
congress exposition and next week
will take charge of them. Among Ia
Girls Canning club of Logan county.
He will ship the exhibits to Kan
sas City and St Louis, wherc he will
have them placed on exhibition t.
show people there the quality and
variety Of the products raised along
the lines of the Katy in tins state.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-01

Only One "RROMO OT1NtNE"
That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUlN-
me. Look for the signature of Z. w.
GROVE. Cures cold in one day,
cures grip in two days 25c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-01

b-AiNilAN w ALL DT4 VI y h VI.
LONDON, oct 31.-No significance
is attached by their friends to the
fact that Baron Walter de Mumm. the
wealthy young French wine merchant.
has sailed for New York. leaving be-
hind him his pretty young bride Of a
few months. She was Miss Frances
Bergen Scoville Of Seneca, Kan. The
baron, 1t Is explained, Ii making a
short business tip to the American
metropolis.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-01

use this as an object lesson TO the
other schools.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-01
Free &c You end Every Sister sur
erlng from Wonan's Ailments.
! am . woman.
! know woman's sufferings.
! have found the cure.

Know woman's sunertngD.
have found the cure
will mail, free OF any charge, my hons t,ssi.
msht with full instructions TO any sufferer from
woman 8 ailments. want to tell OIL women about
this cure-yop. my reader for yourself your
daughter, your mother, or your sister. ! want to
tell you how to cure yourselves at home with.
out the help of doctor Men esnnsi understand
women's suffernRs. What we women know from
experiences. we know better than any doctor.
know that my home treatment Il safe and sure
cure for lsueerhoss whiisA tsehsfgss Liberation Dis
placement OF Falling o. me womb frcuss sssn OF Psinu
Psrods Uterine o. ovsdan Ivmo on Gfouihs also psNs In
hssd back end bcvsls bearing tsvn feelings, nsuevss
esspae feeling VI Inc spas. aslsnehey desire 10 en- ho
tssAss sssnss kdns end bsddsf troubles whsn ssvsst
b vsshnsssss peculiar to our sex.
Iwant TO send you . complete len day's tssimsal
entirely free to prove TO you that you can cure
yourself at home. easily, quickly md
surely. Remember, that, Il viii cost 100 aeihine TO
give the treatment complete trial: and II yor
2 qoentss week or less than two cents a day. II
m jvsi sssd ne your nsns snd sddnss tell me how you
tment for your case, entirely free in plain wrap
esst, my book-"W0MAHy oWn MEDICAL A6vlSeA" with
suffer, and how they can easily cure themselves
srn to think Tor Asnslf Then when the doctor Gays
3 for yourself. Thousands u women have cured
Old Of young 70 Mothers Of Daughters. will explain
ectually cures beucorrhoea, Green Sickness anc
aides, Plumpness and health always results from
q Of your own locality " who know and will gladly
res all women's diseases. and makes women well
,s and the fres ten day treatment II yours, also
bis offer again. Address
South Bend. Ind. q. 8. A,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
Little Chance for
PaCkey-R Richie Bout

CHICAGO, Oct, There win be-
no battle between Willie Richie,
lightweight champion OF the world,
and Packey Mcfarland. This was
definitely settled to-day, when Packev
fatty refused TO do 1875 pounds ring
side, the weight stipulated by Ritcnis
should he and the local boy clash.
The champion. before leaving town
yesterday, stated that 1873 pounds
was the weight under which .he
cham piOnship was won, and that he
would continue to hold that figure FOR
future matches, However. he was
willing to raise the weight two
pounds for PaCkey.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
Reb Russell To Wed
After Cub-SOx Games

CHICAGO, oct. According to a
persistent rumor. which Reb Russell
refuses 70 deny, the White Sux pitch
ing recruit is to wed Miss Lottie
Benz, an indianapolis stenographer,
shortly after the city series
The girl in the case is a cousin Of
Joe Benz, the White SON pitcher.
According to Russell he met Miss
Benz last July when she came here
to visit her cousin. The Courtship
eliminated in an engagement and
Russell says he feels more proud Of
winning the band Of his future wife
than over az his victories on the
slab Combinedk
Although ne refuses to give the
date or place Of the wedding cere-
mony Russell says he VIII buy a lit
tie bungalow in Bonham. Texas, and
will make that place his home when
not In Chicago working for COmiskey.