davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-12-16
united Brethren. j I. ! |;

' - r5..i -
Next Sunday orninE the pastor
will give the Christmas sermon. The
Prince Of Peace
Sunday School at 11:45 and even
Ing service at 40. ;-r;i
We have begun our cottage meet
ings and will meet this Thursday Sey-
ening with Mrs. Holland. The Sun.
day School win enjoy the usual al
Christmas tree on Christmas eve. An
excellent program Is being prepared
for the occasion. Watch for details
NEXT week.
e The Ladies, Aid are planning g
New Years supper. Reserve the the
date.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-12-16
J si1, a q n q . e, =
\ cHAAABE ~ 8 EA0Y.

Ss
As ine homs = . ~ p1tus ~ 80 ~
Elerioo. towa tnsS eSsunk ass, y,
occurs tne xmailia g Il ~ ~ :,, Y, (
ton 2heasy. ano MISS .t1ild1 81 ssnaln
nerlaaln n',lFleaa1 me malr'ake 'efenyls Z
Val De psiiolaneae 81 ~ u = ~. I.
tSooe rtson sstc t1isy ps.s .r
the sDy!erlans enurc1' aug 3 !. 10 -
Witnessea9 py 8 - = gsAlS1 AZ ~
tlyes and $iflena 4
". siAeasy $ 8 son g = ~ 8
ArS, =: W.. he q g lnas clsy.ss las
was poFnS ~ tnls casy, ann .ss.oissa
hls carly eoucae aeion y ene scnoo4s 81 a.
this place: AFTER sAeaYsns Manen nssssl
alr. Aeasy tookE specia4 sWorA = ths =
Drew Iheol oslcal senanaFy atls 49,
1901. New y ersey, During tne years ss''
lsl0-1sl he was lpe pastor 9 tnS
Ne odist 11l Episcop 20 churc @ i1uai
kerton. ana during me CON ps1rs.eiys
y short time he Fas q pinAsr -
|he carried On auc 2 e sncc ess1nl Work aaa
that y y attracted # the y sttenlon s.
q many Of the promin nent y relglous !ss'a B
men q the Methodist aenom mina1aon;
He has also been prom 1nently 1aenT. li
titled with the Laymens MS. onaiy
movement 'ze ' of8 the lMetno lst
working Tor some time With that not.
ed ergymaAn-t the Keys !; ,sal1 y S
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-12-16
RESIGNATION TO HIS
coNoR EoATloN.

) Rev. j. r. Moore rendered his res
iEnation to the scongregation at the
morning service last Sunday morn
ing. Up to this time the officers OF
the church have not taken any steps
to choose = successor to Rev. Mr..
Moore, 5;s5
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-12-16
Aasshodlse Episcopal,

The theme for the morning 81 ser :
mon; win be Where there Il no Wis
ION the People Perish IN the even,
Ing the paastor will deltyer the
second 81 i series Of sermons on
k.Ben Hur',. #
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-12-16

Mrs. Flora McKray and daughter,
Mrs. Bessie Williams, Of Prior Lake,
Minnesota, were guests at the home
OF Mrs. John Malven Saturday. They
were en- route home from attending
the funeral OF Mrs. Alice Newton, at
Waterloo.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-12-16
snaptl.t5

q Sunday morning subject, aithfus,
moss in the Least, Evening. Reap
Ing ID from Seed sown I The pas as
tor has q growing Bible cla ssa OF i
adults at 1900 NJ. on Sunday to
which ali who come win find g vel
come.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-12-16
] PRESBYTERIAN.

The Sabbath school of the Presby,,
terian church has In prepara tiong an.
/ interesting program. vhichs viii be- be-
given on Thursday evening Of next
week flowing IS the program
Instrumental duet Misses Li lie Dltt-5 &
ton and Hazel Hovt.
Hymn Joy to the World Ssssf s:s
scripture Reading.
u Prayer
Quart tatte numb Holy Night
Recitatio ion The Monsie s5ss 3ss.Ss
song ST. Mel. !. BY Annette Pride;
SOL ace to- Face rchie Le,: !:
Clere. s:S4 ss
& lynn while shepherd Vs. schedd he'd
their Flocks BY Nigh. s:Sa
Canta Santa Claus and Com
pany..s. q
Following the program the distri:.
button Of presents to the little folks
I VIII take place. Every one sis cor
daily invited to attend this service. s.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-12-16
appears that The Democr;

appears that The Democrat
was misinformeSis last week when 81 II
stated that Mr.. u w Elder had pur--;
chased land Ia Aitkin County, Min;
nesota. Mr. Elder informs us that
he has not purchased any land and
requests us to make this correction
which, of course, We gladly do
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-12-16

Mrs r. w. 1irriN will be hSsss;;
ess to the; members Of the Thirteen
club on January, 1, 10 IS
The New Idea Elnb roidery c.ub
viii be entertained at the home Sof
Mrs. "A. Terril on Thursday af--
ternoon. sssss.5
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-12-16
LOCAL MATTER ON PAGE 81

Our readers WI { find q gooalyS,,
numberof our local items this I
week on page s. This change IS.
made necessary because OF \ the
demands MADE upon our adser, ,is-
ing columns at this time Of the !.
year. s.:s IS ~ II ,9,,.,,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-12-16

rATAL INJURIES ARE RECEIVED.
|sRlvWER e OF COUPE HELD BLAKELEss
Littls Girl and Her Playmate On
Way to School When 1 rasedys s
,sss Il Took Place :s=.

n Marian. J. the 4 eigh year o..d daugh.
Etersof Mr. and Mrs. Harvey @C.. sKeyes
5of minneapolis, Minnesota, passed
away in Hill Crest Hospital on last
Thur rsday, after having been fatally
injured when she was run down by
an electric coupe. The little girl
and her playmate, Louisa Fairchild;
were on their way to school. and
when eros sing the street. stepped in
front of the ching car: n arior
SUSTAINED q fractursE skull and died
d lew hours later. Her litrle conf
;panaion was terribly injured, bo:h Of
her limbs being broken n.s77s ssss:
~ Funeral services were held at Min
neapolis on saturda ay afternoon, and
interment was made IN cemetery
near that city
The news Sof this terrible e ira 5edy
came to Manchester Thursday night,
when Mr. and Mrs. George II. Keyes,
grand Of little Marion. were
notified OF the 8tras edy M and
NIB Keyes and their daught Miss
Dorothy Keyes, let Friday after
noon for Minneap lis.
Marion Keyes was born m March.
ss19q4s and was . brig ht and loYable
child. To the youn g parents she
wab everything that parents hold
DEF In this world and the sorrow
sthss has come q them can on Il be
sund " derstood bys those who have pass:
'sed; q through a similar experia iance: ii
8 Shes leaves stos mourn her tragic
|death her parents, her little bro. her,
and the grand parents. M. and Mrs.
George II sKeyes. and her aunt, Miss
Dorothy Keyes, Gof this city.
The sympathy of This community
Egoss ont "a the sorroWing family
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-12-16
oNLY Five N ILE RADIUS re;
s sTRfcT,o ohs REMAiits \ i NJ I 4 oRcE.
III In Few q ukTlEs & NJ
flE11Els ! lave BEEN lElvI {: lesERal l:ll


c.,,.a ri - tha Foot II and N outh I'll dis
.ha ,..sns ra, .ed in iowa with
~. - en,,n.,. 81 M immedl lata local.
ttia.' ~. tt., !, ae,aaa has tsenS pre
.Iant IS, ~ san,,Ili y faImer. have
suf,arad ,oses ar rrrexat linz .a many
~ 8 he,,,auae 81 the
Il, rant 10 ~ IA man viii his
drnva hass g. 8 ard Il cat,l Is
=,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-12-16
I EC'n[RII|S SER ] ICES !! !!
C'Il ! CHURCHES | ]! 9
sssuPILs Or ssA As 2 :TH scHo ooL9Y! 4
.sS To GIVE PRo 4 ], \ asss OR Eclssi 81
'sss 81 T:ATioNs AND 4 SONGS s5S:
ElEllNI sF GIVING 1 { IS /. Ellla alslzED q
[: CoNGREGATIoN NAL

Gifts ne King --swill be given 81
a Consresattonal sehurch Il and sab
bath school on next sund day evening
s;ats sc clock in the church auditor.
Inn. The hour Of five o'clock IS was
4 saslected 10 that the little folks as
well ~ the older ones can IN attend:
The program provide es for three kindt
\ SELF service 81 substances.
I sDnyelopes are provide n WI ieh sitts
ssof money may s:be ! placed Or 4 pledge
sSof seryice, sor the gift oE yoarpelf to
sChrist may bes rttten on = and
placed inSthe enve elopess During the
program these envelope pes WIN be sde;
;sppsitsd III the foot of ~ White cross,
placed sonathe pulpit platt form a sum.
mary sof the gifts VIM atsn #by1t TN
superintendent g 4 the 1chool ano
I PASTOR but none q; IN sths names 81 the
indiytdual giyers vim So read. 1Vhert
/ gifts are mad de5 ibys classes, 10th the
sEift ands class viii ne announcsd ss|
The proEram which win be follow;
Sbean q alled the bigEest word ii the
dicsionar on sssf
lor doth theE sreat King regard
one gi1t above anot her pso p long as
N ass shite 4 ! the spirit of the
/ saft that makes 10 Nh hfte. ..s
ss This kind of q program II \ some
sthink saltoget her new amo1s the Sab
sbath schools sof this vicinity 4nstead
ssof the usual cele ation, with d tree,
IN exchanse of present. and the sus;
I M quota 81 candy and nilts the
members 5of the, church md school
will bring GiftsS ~ syario9ss kinds fof
those Who Ire ii need Il IT VIII be
remembered that the school gave St2s Z
the Chrt rtstmas ship which II now
ssdtstr ribnting tts cargo of gifts To- the
81 the "A airing nat ations of
ssR,irop lthe money which has hereto
fore 81 spent for tree and can-
Dies 1at extent they aaye put
" m scticeS the Il spirit of the
lslllristpfes seaa aaon his same aptssss
to be
st,a Inext tsws ssk
@ The program q xi.hck nm bes foalcMs
sed ont hia year by the church and
schoOl III u follows
sProcessional hymn IS With Glad
nessa Men of / o ID. .'sasS;3
s. S94s tIsi
ssstorry W. va he CITY sof BETH lehem ], by
IsS lA6iss IneI Walker. y
Hymn 10y to the World by Con-
Il Ngregation. ss,
The Legend 81 Cathay ~ MT: a:
Stanger. Sss3ssi &
S Sons, Away in ! Msnger' 3, BY bte.:
ginners
Presentation of their q III. q;
/ Song 81 esuss Came TO Earth I. ~ Pri;;
] mary Pupils. .s
Recitation Sby y ember of the Junior ~. !.
Department y zss3 s:.;sssS3 ss
Presents Ion of gifts of the Junior ''l
Department. ssssss2;;ssssS
Song here Came Three Kilnss''.
bys Sunday school choir.
Presentation of gifts Of Intermediate
lS;s cIasses.
Hymn, Little Town Of Be- thler
hem by CONGREGATION ,sss' sss'
s SPresentation of gifts OF the Senior /
Department.
Present alton of gifts of the Adult y "
department. 81
1 sPressntat alton OF gifts q the con Erses;s s.
CATION. 8
Story Why the Chimes Rang BY BY
Hiss Dnnham. si
Summary Of Gifts. ssss ,:ssSSs
Hymn, s sHark, Efark Ny Soul g '', by
Congregation.
sBenedic ion.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-12-16

-
| Solo Doris purey. sS.3sss ~
Recital egtha Tas
Recital elyin CieYe,s Z 3!
Christmass Quest. ..ons coma
shall. y,
Christ I'VE exercise ly q
Doug lass b class. s.
Recttation-Do Dorothy Doug glass.
Recital Ion Hinton DuIe ;;s
Recital tionrIr enc IN aIshall..
song ave the Bann sby Mrs.
Dorman's and Mr ] sDurey' clsssey.
Recita alton Edith Dorman.
Recita Ice Morse. ~
|Recitatio lice Morse .sss''
Recital Ion lima Jewel
Closing song Sby the Con ngresat alton. III Il
Il ST. PAUL. IS. 5S.s US.
The Christmas exercises at ST
Paul.s church wiz BE held Friday eY.
ening. December 25th blowing 4
the progrann ssss'ss
Song by school. ssss
Escripture read ding and prayer.
Christmaa Gresting Clara Bo:eis sA
Finding SAINTS a7Julia Ian sWinord IA
Song johnson u &. ass. ss55 81
Fathers Christmas Box Marvin Lcs
gan. SIS.
Recital lon Irma Kephart sff,s: {:
Song six children. ssS.
Dialog Hugh Bessy and Harold
5Recitati Blanche Hamb blin.
Exercise and Song Logana
class.
.Christmas inz TIE Poor House By
Blanche Lane. Al ssSsS 10
Recita ation Hazel Priest ss W
Song 81, City 4
ERecitat tion a,cile Logan. A
...Christmass Has Come Alice Crawl.
Comet solo larsaret Adams
Christmas Dolls II. Johnson.s
class.
METHo oDIsT III n
The pupils ot the M ethodist Epts-
|copals SUNDAY pcfhoo, haseF s.; pIrepar-
alton an htefsstin tinsl;. progra1n con-
aistinE 81 recite fiona and Ch5is istmas
music. This pro- ram win be given
on Thursday evening q next wesk:
A cordial inyita Hon II extendsd e
the public generally 70 attend the
service
SsMUNICIPAI4 CHRISTMAS ExER-
ESs33s cIsEs Ss$ss
on saturday evening of this week
the Munjcipal Chi tsttmAs tree viii
be tn place and lighted up for the
Efirpt time. The commi mittee ii charge
5of8 ths event are making elaborate
llplans f6rS Sthis occaston There vial
ne 10 pro IIram given On Saturday eyss
tening, hut On ~ Monday. Tuesday 4
sWedns day evenings 81 next sNesA /
programs % music and short ~
IN tha i've These pro
1 hoWsvsr.c cals only 10 Carried
EouE ,,si a6 planned providing the Weather
-; not to y sssyese. On Ihs,rsday AZ
!eninx commeneinS sat Aeyen o'clock.
every child 81 Aianchester and III: l:
cinity coming 20 the platfo ats9 the
isonur carnsrs VIII receive a sack @ q
Icandy ma presents. The mittse
sis planninE 70 give pvards g 1s-
500 sacka oe aWeets to the littles
ifrlEn Fl sss5s M
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-12-16
~ ,]ll75 49, . -T
ORD TO OUR READERS.

B Readers OF The Democrat will pro.
fit BY carefully studying the adyer-,
;tisements which appear in this
Weeks issue. The live, and wide
awake business men Of this city
have spared no pains and expense in
bringing their holiday ste cks to a
high STANDARD, and are offering to
the public bargains equally as good,
as those offered in stores Of the.
l.sget citirs. The men who use the
columns of The Democrat to bring to
the attention Of our readers the.
fact that they have large stocks
from which to- make selections for
gifts Or personal use, are the men, 2
who play an Am portant part in the h
:upbuilding 81 Manch hester. The least
that the buying publ e can do to $ shoW
its appreciate ion Of what they are do
ing IN this respect. is to visit their
stores When once inside Of the
Manchester stores it viii net be diff.
ficult to see that real bargains can can.
be had right here at home Stand by
the home merchant. s {,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-12-16
BAPTIST.

The Baptist church and sabbatn
school viii observe the Christmas
season this year in a fitting nan
ner. Fol. this occasion the members
u the school are preparing the folz5 Oh
lowing interesting program, which sl,s
J; Vim be given on Thursday evening
n1 next week: sasS ssS5
Gong 81 the Congregation.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-12-16

z ristnas wish Howard Htndle. IS
d sRscitation-Ruth, Mosher.
RecitationrBes Mcdonald.
Cradle Hymn by Miss Haas class 3
s. Recitation Ruth amt.
Recital William DMey.
.y,au. q croas HE SNOW by thri
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-12-16
7ts1. ..g.Qy -. y
n n MANY vlslT NEW BANK &

Over q thousand Speopse visited the
new First National Bank building On
Saturday OF. last week, the opening
day. Persons from every section Of
Delaware county were shown through
the new banking room. The visitors
were at once Impressed with the
general arrangement Of the intsr.or,
which makes for the best arranged
banking quarters to be found in the
state. Each visitor was shown ey-
cry department Of the bank, and
was presented with q neatly arrans-
cd souvenir booklet of the institu--
tion. q sss lft 5ss-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-12-16

and Mrs. g. W. Keagy went
to Waterloo this morning to attend
the wedding Of their son, R, Clifton
Keagy, ana Miss Hildred Chamber
The *. p. boys announce that
they win give dancing party in the
| K. sP. han on Christmas night. a
New Years eve dance IS also sched-
uled for the evening Of Decembbe 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-18
START WORK FOR
SYRACUSE TODAY
Metre Dame Team Expects
Stiff Opposition But Men Are
in Good Shape and Pros
poets of Victory Are Bright.

Practice will be resumed by the
Notre Dame football team this after
noon in preparation for the final game
Of the season with Syracuse at SYRIA
cuse Thanksgiving day.
Students are now eagerly looking
forward TO the battle with the strong
eastern university eleven. A week
ago the fans looked toward the SYRIA
cuse game with apprehension, but
since Notre Danes brilliant victory
ever Carlisle at Chicago last Satur-
day the supporters of the gold and
blue see a good chance for victory
Coaches have not as yet given out
any statements as to Notre Danes
chances against Syracuse and probably
will not. However. il is the consensus
of opinion of dOpesters, critics and
fans in general, tl:at Notre Dame gave
its best exhibition of the season
against Carlisle last Saturday and that
il She team plays the same brand
Of football ON turkey day they will at
least give Syracuse a hard battle with
even chances for gold and blue vic
tory.
After their two DAYS of rest the local
varsity men are ready TO begin the
work in preparation for the Syracuse
contest. The team came out of the
al ilSit game III Eoou tOnulllOn OUT
the short rest has served to allow
them to work off the minor cuts AMI
bruises which they suffered in the
Indian fray.
Several of the stars will appear in
their last college games OF their ca
ree- and they are determined To make
il their best game. Players who have
for the past three or four years star
red on \otre Dame elevens Will never
be seen in action ON Cartier field
again.
Just what the nature of today's
practice will be the coaches have not
as yet announced. They are, however
hoping that weather conditions will bee
improved So that the workouts for the
Syracuse game will be highly success
full
Sam Finegan will undoubtedly ap-
pear in the Syracuse game. He suf-
Tered AN injury TO his ankle in prac-
tice for the West Point game and did
not take the trip east Coaches
thought il advisable TO keep him ouy
of the Carlisle game and the men
made such a good showing that fans
believe ne Will have a hard time beat
ing the others.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-18
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM TO
PLAY FOR CHARITIES

other cities besides South Bend
viii aid in swelling the fund Of Good
Will Week After a long talk over
the long distance phone Tuesday,
Coach Metzler OF the high school. Sc
cured the 1t. Joe high school team
FOR "a football game here on Friday.
the proceeds OF which viii 20 to swell
the Good VIII fund.
1t. Joe closed her season last sat
urday. and was reluctant To come for
game. until the fact was mentioned
that the game was To be for charity
sake. when they promptly agreed TO
send the team.
Principal Sims and Coach Metzler
issued "a statement Tuesday night, en-
dorsed 10y the student body in which
they rendered their thanks TO the st.
Joseph's aegre sation for their assist
ance in the good work. and for their
Sportmanlike conducts.
Merchants have signified their in
tenuon of boosting the game and sew
eral OF the larger stores assured
Coach MetZler that they will close
their doors during the afternoon. The
Chamber OF Commerce is working in
conjunction with Metzler and every
one OF the soc members viii ne urged
to buy ticket. Season tickets which
have been issued Will not be good for
this game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-18
YALE VARSITY PUT
THROUGH SCRIMMAGE

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov IS
Rounded into first class physical con-
dition by the cool weather. the Yale
varsity team was driven through half
an hours scrimmage drill against the
scrubs Tuesday afternoon Usually
the regulars are rested the entire week
between the Princeton and Harvard
games, but Coach Hinklsys policy is
more spartanlike- He had every
player except Fred .Stillman in the
40-minute signal rehearsal that open
ed the work behind closed gates on
old Yale field. Carroll. Knowles and
Guard Conroy were excused from the
scrimmage. Stillman. Conroy and
Knowles are all suffering from slight
~ sprained ankles, but will be in tip
top form by Saturday.
Chandler was in Conroy's berth and
Nal Scovil succeeded Knowles. Chand-
Ter recovered a scrub tumble and
ScOvil scored the first OF the two
touchdowns which the varsity took
over.
Nick Carter was again at right end
and his downfield running and tack
ling equalled the form he exhibited
when he was first string choice last
week. Fred Stillman will start az
Harvard game far from his best form.
Carter will play most o. Saturdays
game
1t was announced Tuesday night
that Yale will play no post season
game for the benefit of the European
Red Cross fund A match between
Yale and one of the New England col
leges was suggested. but the Yale
coaches do not favor keeping the ele-
ven in training after the season closes
next saturday.
The lineup.
Left enc. Brann: left tackle. Capt.
Talbot; left guard. Chandler; center.
White: right guard Walton: right
tackle. Belts; right end, carter. quar-
terback Wilson. left halfback Aims
worth; right halfback, Scovil: FULL
back, LegOre.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-18
TOM M'CAREY TO HIVE
TROUBLE WITH FIGHTS
TortoriCh Faction Promises Cal.
ifOrnian War if he Comes to
New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 1S.-New
Orleans is to see a war between prize
fight promoters. After having said
in an off-hand manner that he would
not oppose the entrance of Tom Nc
Carey of the Pacific coast as a pro-
moter here, Dominick TOrtOrich, local
impressariO and prOtOmer Of con-
tests at the west side and Orleans
athletic clubs, today threw down the
gauntlet to McCarey and dared him to
come here TO produce fights.
L was largely responsible for put
ting through a bill giving us 20-round
bouts and now that the game has
been legislated out of existence on
the coast / do not think it is fair
for McCarey to encroach on the ter
ritOry around here. do not think
there is room for two arenas"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-18

fighters were paid, when the other
bills were paid and when the state
boxing commission got its share there
was just about S1,5J0 left to be split
among the members Of the promot-
ing club. And this $1,500 was their
gross divvy. The club that Gibson
was managing had spent hundreds of
dollars to land that fight.
Expected to Get Rich.
y new crowd of promoters headed
by James J. Johnson is conducting
tights in Madison Square Garden now.
When they entered the field they fig
ured that they could make money
They had the idea that bulky profits
could be made IF the thing is run
right" They thought other pro-
meters had failed to grab large prof
its because they didn't manage things
as they should be managed.
Johnson staged the Freddy Welsh
AID Wolgast fight. II was expected
that the house would be about S2O,-
600. Instead it was slightly over $13,-
600. The states share was nearly
500. The cost of printing. hall hire,
police hire, usher hire, publicity, ad-
police hire usher hire publicity, ad-
incidentals was nearly $500, accord
ing to the best figures obtainable,
Johnson put on some first class pre-
liminaries. @He had to pay about $500
for them. Welsh got S4,573 for his
share of the receipts and about $500
in addition for railroad fare and
ira ming expenses" WOlgast got So
266 for his % or "a minutes OF work
and also he got about $500 to $500
for extra expenses.
Figure all these items up and you
Will find that Johnson and his as
SOciates, who worked night and day
20 get the bout and who worked about
20 hours a day after they got the bout
So as TO make its staging as perfect as
possible got just about enough net
profit for their efforts 10 enable them
tO 60 out and buy themselves two or
three soda waters and nice new
30 cent necktie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-18
WILLARD AND JOHNSON
TO FIGHT OVER LINE
Tom Jones ArrangeS Match in
Juarez, MexiCO-JohnSOn
Gets $4,000.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1S.-Tom Jones.
manager OF Jess willard, white hope
was here last night confirming the
signing OF articles in London for a
battle between Jess Willard and Jack
Johnson. Jones said that Jack Cur
ley, who Il promoting the fight. OBJ
tanned Williard's signature To the
ARTICLES before he went abroad TO get
the negro champions consent.
JuareZ. Mexico just across the Rio
Grande from FL Paso, Will be the
scene Of the fight. Jones said ar
engagements already had been made
for the safe conduct Of Johnson TO
Mexico. Each Of the boxers deposited
5 600 To guarantee the appearance
at the ringside. Johnson is TO receive
$50, coo for fighting.