davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-06
american League Has It's Share
Of SIueeers, but Cic0he Tanned Them

yer VS.. Fletcher, the two militant short
stops: kauif vs.. Felsch. Burns vs.. Jack
son and Zim VS.. McMullen.
The rival partsans Of these spicy
athletes are upon the verge OF talking
themselves to death. Unless the series
opens soon, with the box score sup
planting the dope, the non-combatants
will be forced TO don gas masks for
protection.
We have never known series where
so many individual comparisons pro
voked violent debate and csustic re-
buttal. When all is over IL may take
months 70 check up the complete and
accurate returns.
Both clubs have rabid partisans-
more so than any other clubs In base
ball-and this has added 10 the rising
fever. All these fervid details have
added color to the normal scheme. Even
through the cold. beating rain thou
sands last night began TO line up for
an early rush at the unreseryed seats.
risking pneumonia, rheumatism, sciat-
lea. grip. tuberculosis and all the rest
of it for a seat in sight of the battle
field.
SO far as the advance dope is CON
cerned, IL hasn't changed whit. The
case, as written before, is merely this:
Here are two clubs good enough to win
their pennants by eight or ten games
beyond competition; both are in per-
feet condition, without wound; both
have their best pitchers ready and on
edge, and both are reeking with conf
dence-not with the fake confidence
tossed to the public prints, but with
the sure belief that they are good
enough TO beat any team in the game
Since both have pAralyzed and puver-
i i all opposition in their rsipeetiy.
in no way surprising.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-06
Fordham's Eleven
Defeats All.Stars

ALLENTOWN. Penn, Oct. 5.-The
Fordham eleven defeated the All-Star
Ambulance team here this afternoon b.
score of 10 to :. The game VS.
marked by frequent fumbling on both
sides, although the pigsidn and field
did not become slippery until the sec
ond half, when a steady rain began to
fall The army's score came directly
As the result OF tumble on the 30
yard line. while miscues figured IN a.
of Fordham's scores.
Fordham tailed in the first FIVE min
utes Of play, when McGrath recovered
Conn's tumble on the Msroon's 20-yard
line. Two line plays netted little, bur
a cleyerly masked pass from DNpse,
20 Fitzpatrick put the slim ety Owe
the line. Dempsey failed 70 kick the
goal.
The ball seesawed up and down for
the rest of the period. Fordham's gain
being Offset by penalties for holding.
while the Ambulance eleven were ger
orally halted BY tumble
In the second period, a forward pass
from Dempsey 10 Fitzpatrick placed the
ball on the l5-yard line after Ken
bricks had recovered tumble. o.
three pluuges Fordham gained Little,
but Frisch skirted of right tackle foe
a touchdown after shaking of severn
tacklers. and Bremen kicked the goa
The first half ended with the hmbr-
lance eleven halted on the 20-ysrd lire.
McGrath recovered a tumble on the
IA t.arI lin. nd f.it f,ret|,. ,rara
nearer the goal after little ground wa
gained on straight plays Fitzpatrick
FOR the third time took forward pas
and dashed over the line. Johnson
soon afterward recovered a Fordhsm
tumble and ran twenty yards for a
touchdown. Fitzpatrick, Frisch. Co
Ietti. Ounce and Galligan starred 70.
Fordham. Kramer. johnson and Mur-
ply played well fer the Ambulance
team.
Tho 1iue-ur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-06

There are no big guns booming along
this Western Front, but the shrill and
plaintive squavk for tickets makes n
terrible din by day and night, drown
ing out all other sounds
In a game that is over sixty years
old this is tho first Worlds Series
championship between the two big
towns. the rival citadels Of the East
and West. II is the first intersec-
tional clash Of seven years. And
beyond all this the two contenders
the Giants and the White SoN -have
crushed all opposition so completely
in their respective fields that no srgu-
ment remains as TO the power and
greatness Of either machine.
kll through to-day a cold. steady
rain, forecasting a slow, heavy field,
failed to check the mad rush for tick
cts or the rabid speculation as 10 which
club would win. For once at least the
Big Miracle had happened. The aver
age citizen was no longer requesting
inside information on how long the
war would last or whether Russia
would stick. For this brief interval at
least the average citizen knows but
two queries: First Can you get me
ticket" Second -"Who's going to
win ?" The first query calls for brief
and simple answer. The second is in
the hands of the baseball gods.
Chicago believes that the brilliant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-06

The schoolboy football season viii
open to-day, with seven games sehed-
uled. A number of the contests ar
marlborough affairs, and will give a
line on the relative strength OF thu
rival elevens.
The most important games are those
between st. Pauls School and Manual
Training, a. Washington Park, Brook
Ign, and Commercial and Stuyyesant, a.
Commercial Field, Brooklyn. The High
School of Commerce will face Pawling
School on the latter's field az Pawling
y. Y. De Witt Clinton, with half a
dozen veterans in its lineup, tackles
the South Side High School. at Newark.
The games scheduled follow:
Stuyvosan, s. Commercial. a. Commercial Fled
BrocNyn. Commerce ". Paving. AZ Paving y =,
lie Wiz Clinton scu,h Sid- A. Ne~ars Ma
SiIl Training ' s.. Pau > " vashir g,on Par
Brookyn. Morris " PiAilfsid. az PlAnfed; )
Johns Prep -. Flushing. az Fiushing Breoky
Prep. AislpM Academy. AZ Ade.phl FED
HrUosiEu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-06

forecast for Saturday is fair and cool
er, if that means anything.
Herzog is back and playing a fine
game at second base. but the rumor
persists that some of the Giants are
soured on their captain. But these
same gents with a weather eye on the
old GO per cent doubtless are tickled to
death that he is going TO be IN there.
Tickets are ~ a tremendous pre-
MUM. Bobby Wallace, a big Lacquer
for twenty years, arrived to-day from
St. Louis with his family, and at late
hour tonight was still vainly in pur-
suit OF box seats. Who wouldn't be a
Spectator?
The headquarters Of the Baseball
Writer'S Association are al the Con-
gross Hotel. Press tables and type
writers have been installed for the Wis
iting war correspondents by the Chi
cago chapter Gus Axelson will act a.
official scorer for the Chicagoans.
Well, let's 90. Batter up!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-06
Wesleyan to Clash
With Rochester Team

MIDDLETOWN, Conn, Oct. 8
James y. Fitzgerald, manager Of the
Wesleyan football team, has arranged
a game with the University Of Roches-
ter for Saturday, November TO- This
is the date which Bowdoin had, but
which was cancelled by the Maine col
lege. Rochester is 70 christen a new
athletic field on the day OF the game.
Wesleyan is to play its opening game
with Rhode Island State College in this
city tomorrow. Coach Fauyer has been
trying out Hahn. the college swimming
and diving expert, az quarterback this
week. and he seems 70 be making good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-06

critic who sees ball players names
signed TO newspaper articles go.
The responsible managing editor
could equalize the situation by assign,
ing his star baseball reporter to play
sbortstop during the worlds series. II
would be lust as fair. In many ways
the entertainment would be even
greater. ,,, ill
Il seems certain that Rowland Will
star. NcMullen at third and Weaver at
sbortstop. Every ChicagOan knows that
WcMullen is inferior 10 Risberg, VINO
plays at short with Weaver at third
mis- illustrates a managers supersti-
ton. The Sox hit a great winning
streak when they needed 1t with Nc
Mullen at third, and since then Row
land has chung to the McMullen- Weav-
err combination in plnches.
II Chicago is in the grip OF an equi-
noctial storm the game may be post
noned tomorrow, in which event sun
day would see the opening. The weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-06
Rutgers May Play
Sailor Eleven Here

NEW BRUNSWICK, y. J. Oct. g.
The Rutgers College football team will
probably play big game in New York
at the Polo Grounds next month. An
offer from Cupid Black, captain Of last
years Yale eleven, for Rutgers TO meet
a picked team from the naval training
station at Newport has been received
here.
Charles Barrett, the former Cornell
star. and De Vitals, Of last years
Brown team, are among those in the
sailors lineup. No action has been
taken by the Rutgers management in
regard TO the game, but it is likely that
il will favor the project.
Rutgers will take on team Of SOL
diers from Fort Wadsworth this after
noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-06
Two More Harvard Stars
Quit Football for II. S.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct 8. Har-
wards "informal" football team, which
has sent virtually all Of its veteran
material into the war, is to give up two
more Of its most promising members,
this time TO the navy.
Captain Snow, the varsity guard, and
Church, the halfback. who was last
years freshman captain, announced to-
night that they would play their last
game for Harvard tomorrow before
entering the naval cadet training school
next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-06
Timely Facts on
To-Day's Game
Weather-Fair and cooler.

Weather-Fair and cooler.
Betting-Chicago fans demand
odds of to 5.
Game Starts-Chicago time,
p. M; New York time, 3 p. m.
Comment by Managcrs-John j.
McGray: 81 have a strong team and
the boys are confident of winning.
Rowland has a good pitching staff
and so have |. but my players think
they can hit any SOx pitcher"
Rowland: 1T will take a great
team TO beat the White Sox. because
! think have one of the greatest
teams that ever faced a National
League rival"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-06

ITHACA, n. Y, Oct. 1.-Two new
members of Sharpe's football squad
have shown up so we'll in practice here
this week that they will have oppor-
tupities to show their worth against
Oberlin in the first game of the season
tomorrow afternoon. These men are
Nethercott, d freshman halfback last
year, and Reuther. 20, lineman last
fell.
Though Sharpe does not look for a
large score against Oberlin, he expects
the varsity to make a good showing
So far there has not been an injury on
the Cornell SQUAD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-06
School Teams
Open Cridiron
Season To-day
St. Paul's and Manual Elevens
Among Those To
Do Battle
Football Games on
To-day's Schedule

AZ West PoInt-Csrnegie Tech
vs.. Army.
At Cambridge-Harvard vs.. Dean
Academy.
1t Hanover-springfeld vs.. Dart
mouth.
At Ithaca--Oberlin vs.. Cornell.
At Providenee-Johns Hopkins
vs.. Brown.
At Levisburg-Swarthmore W.
Buckncll.
At Troy, n. Y.-R. p. I. vs.. New
York University.
At Schenectady-Williams vs..
Union.
At neutrality-suspicious. vs.. Mid
dlebury.
At Carlisle-F. and ". vs.
Carlisle.
At Penn Stste-Gcttysburg W.
Penn State.
At Hoboken-Haverford vs.. Ste
yens Tech.
At Lehigh-Ursinus vs.. Lehigh.
At MISUNDERSTANDING vs.. Pitts
burgh.
At Syrscuse-New Hampshire vs..
Syracuse.
At Boston-Naysl Reserve W.
Boston.
At Easton--Dickinson vs.. La
fayette.
At Georgetown - Lebanon vs..
Georgetown.
At Holy Cross-Conn Aggies vs..
Holy Cross.
At Wesleyan-Rhode Island vs.
Wesleyan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-06
Ouimet Starts for Camp

BROOKLINE, Mass, Oct. 5.-Frane,
Ouimet. western amateur golf cham
line draft contingent for the national
cantonment az Camp Deyens. He wst
placed in charge Of the forty-one loea!
men, who had a rousing send-or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-06
Indians in Light Drill

CARLISLE, Penn, Oct. 1.-THE Car
Isle Indian football team had light
practice this afternoon in preparation
for the game with Franklin and Mar
shall at Lancaster tomorrow. Coach
Harris put his braves through course
of tackling, blocking and handling
punts. and then held short signal
drill 10 perfect plays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-06
In the Wake of the NeWS
A BASEBALL EXPERTS DIARY
BY Ring w. Lardner~
Friday, Oct. 5.
Chicago.


got up early. put on my shoes and
went to Comiskey Park. wanted 70
buy a ticket for friend. Mr.. Comls-
key was alone and would see me.
"Commy," | said-for that's how 1t
il between us-"I want TO buy ticket
for the World Series, or whatever event
this here thing is"
Did you ever attend school with my
son, Lou % inquired the aged Roman.
Never" admitted |.
Then what license have you to ask
for a ticket" demanded the A. +.
What has going to school with your
son to do with it?' demanded |, right
back
In answer he flashed on me the fol-
lowing telegram, which he had just re-
ceveu'
ia A NAH So NJ
Cd ROCHELLE. Ills, Oct. Al
c. A. CONlShEY,
1916 Michigan Ave,
Chicago, His.
have been a follower of your club
since nineteen nought four, when l
attended the Lasale with your son.
| was one Of the first American clti-
zens of Chicago to apply for ticket
for the World Series and my check
was returned to me to-day. You evil
IDENTIFY have sacrificed your reputa-
ton with Gardiner, who, like Judas
of old. has sold you for thirty pieces
of silver speak the spirit of Chit
cago when | say ! hope New YORK
takes the series.
(And the signature.)
"You can see" said Commy, that be
ing schoolmate of my sons clearly
entities a man 10 ticket. and | am
much panied that We should have sold
out before getting TO this mans appli-
cation. II the White SoX ever win an
other pennant, I'll see to 1t that Louis
college chums are taken care OF first.
As for you, II you can coax ticket out
of NJ. Gardiner, you're welcome tQit.'
| went into Secretary Grablner's Of
fee.
Hello, Judas" said. How about a
ticket"
Nothing doing" replied Jude.
"Not even for thirty pieces OF sill
ver?'
Not for a million. They're extlnct,"
was his cordial response.
So | launched another drive at Com
II wouldn't ask for it If l didn't have
to have it," | said.
81 know of hundred thousand 9TH
ers that simply must have them" said
he. 81 figure that I've made az least a
hundred thousand enemies since we
cinched the pennant. And this, you
know, is a bad year on account OF the
war"
asked him how many enemies he
thought he would have made in a nor
nal year.
More than the Kaiser" said he
"By the way, when is the war going
to end?
You know, l just got back from
France.
VERY soon, | think" said |.
ia Germany about through? ?"
eyes. Il looks that way"
And how many men have we over
there ."
About sixty thousand"
But this got me no ticket.
went down 70 the hotel where the
Giants are putting up; how much |
don't know. | bumped into Honus Lo-
bert
"Honus," said I, "have you an extra
ticket for sale7'
H. dropped dead
braced Bill Rariden. He foamed al
the mouth and dashed madly around
the lobby.
tackled Clark Griffith. He keeled
over, striking his head on the brass
rail
IF l keep this up" said to myself.
81 can put Organized Baseball out of
business. But then I'd have 10 go TO
work"
So came 10 the Office and shook
hands with my host of friends. You
know just got back from France.
by the way said one, when is the
war going 20 eud?"
"Not very soon" told him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-06
De Mar Wins Marathon
Run in Record Time

BROCKTON. Mass, Oct. 5.-Clarence
de Mar. of Boston, won the annual
Brockton marathon to-day. Villar Ky
ronen. of the Milrose Athletic Club,
New York. was second. and Carl W. A.
Under. Of Quincy, third. De Mars
time for the twenty-five miles was >
hours "a minutes 10 seconds, rec
ord FOR the event.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-06
Jersey Clergyren
Stop Golf Match

The golf match arranged at Mont
clair for tomorrow between Travers
and Dyer and kirkby and White
has been postponed because of the
opposition of the New Jersey clergy
men, although the contest was 10
have been for the benefit of the Red
Cross.
The Montclair Club is now plan
ming 20 stage the match on some
Saturday in the near future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-06
Soldiers at Polo Grounds

The l65th Infantry, formerly the Goth
Regiment, New York, will play the
166th Infantry, formerly the 4th Regi-
ment. Ohio, at the Polo Grounds to-
dav for the championship Of the SD
Brigade. There will be band concerts
nv the regimental bands, and the result
81 the Giants-W hite SoX game at Chi
cago will be shown. Hank Gowdy will
catch and captain the l66th Infantry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-06
Amherst Meets Middlebury

AMHERST. Mass. Oct. 5.-Seventeen
,rembers of the Amherst varsity foot
bali SQUAD to-day jOurheyed to Md
diebury. where the Purple and White
VIII play their first game of the sea
SON to-morrow with the Vermont in
stjtution. Thirty-five players made the
rim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-06

U>ERDIE SCIIUPP upon whom Manager McGraw pins MS
hopes pilot the Giants to their hrst victory IN the Dig
series He led the National League in pitching during the a'
season. winning games and losing In 81 games engaged
in this season Schupp hit safely 2O' times struck out -
and gave "a passes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-06
The Big Push Is Forming
Now on the Western Front
Three Hundred and Fifty Thousand Frcnzied Fans
Organizing Flying Wedge to Occupy Ihrty-tour
Thousand Seats-Squawk for World Series
Tickets Makes Terrible Din
BY Crantla9d Rice

CHICAGO Oct Sin of greater and boodr game
the Big Push is forming the w een Front.
Bg Push" the when figure that $4,000
frenc citizens organizing $4,000 seats
has been able to throw It's red shadow
championship clash between New York and Chicago repre-
nng human beings and 100000 fans who are only partly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-06
The lineup:

Tou-hdorrs- Fitzpatrick ~. F-sch johnson
Goals from tOuchdyWns Brennan. Johnson Re'srse
-Cr0seu. Ss4rhmore. Impre-Okes0n I-hish
rsl1us Substitute : A
A g. Kramer f9r B~'k Rex f0r com conn 70
Beck Huston for tlsrk Farr.l flr Boyl t-ah
for Irving fouIA.r.-GuAck fOr NGra.h. NJ
Crab for FoTarty. GaugUl fCf Dcnp,ey A1bos,
for Crowley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-06

I'D ClCOITE, whose Shine Bali will be pu, the test
II when the White Sox face the Giants to-day The year
1917 the best of his fourteen the pastmc His
record of Is victories and defeats big help winning
the pennant In 50 games Ccotte hit 252 struck
l43 and gave 10 passes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-06
Big Series Play by Play

The world series games between the
Giants and the White SoX to-day ana
Tomorrow will be reproduced al the
Goth Regiment Armory play by play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-06
Final Fielding Averages of
Contending Teams in Series

fielding the just ended Of the New York and
meet In the first of their championship
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-07-06

les pounds and am as strong as a man.
| tank money IS well spent which pur-
chases Lydia L. Pinkham Vegetable
compound. Mrs. JOS 0.BRYAN, 1850
Newport Ave, Chicago. H.
The success of lydia F. pinkham's
Vegetable Compound made from roots
and herbs, is unparalleled. II NAV be
used with perfect confidence by women
Who suffer from dispIacemeuts. indau-
nation, liberation, irregularities, peri
oiie pains. backache, bearing down feel
ing flatulency, Indigestion, dizzine.s.
and nervous prostration lydia T. Pink
ham Vegetable COMPOUND Is tl.e sta.4-
dafi remedy fet female iI.s.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-07-06

was unable'to walk
or do any of my own
work. | read about
Lydia E. Pinkham )
egeta BILE Com
pound in the new
papers and deter
mined to try it, 1t
brou at almost i'm
mediate relief Ny
YEA ness has en-
tirely disappear i
and never had bet
go t,-.4,f.t- r.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-07-06
WOMAN SICK
TWO YEARS
Could Do No Work.
Now Strong as a
Man.

Chicago, III. For about two years
suffered from a female trouble so |
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-07-06

u Id #erna #
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-07-06

Continued ON pHe $40
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-07-06

Gae @uHea p.r 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-17
Royal c. Peabody Dies

LAKE GEORGE, n. Y, Sept. 10
Royal Garfield Peabody, presidential
rector of the Combustion Engineering
Company. the Underfeed Gas Pro
Queer Company and the L. s. Stoker
Corporation, with Offices at II Broad
way, New York. died to-day, in his
sixty-fourth year at his home here.
Mr.. Peabody was born at Colum-
bus, Ca, on February 70, 1854. and
was educated in the public schools OF
Brooklyn. He organized the Edison
Electric Light Company in Brooklyn
and the Qu2ensborough Electric Light
Company in 1898. lie also organized
other companies and vas identified
with various Brooklyn banks and in
surance associations at various times
as director and officer
Mr.. Peabody was a member Of the
Hamilton, Crescent, Reform, Lawyers
Montauk, Apollo, Riding and Driving
and National Civic clubs and Of the
Chamber of Commerce, the National
Manufacturing Association and the
Manufacturers Association Of New
York.
Funeral services will be held at
Lake George Tuesday, and in the
chapel in Greenwood Cemetery at
l0:30 Wednesday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-17

one of the new theatres will be opened
with one or the other of them.
Having successfully opened the sea
son with "Daybreak," by Jane Cowl
and Jane Murfn, at the Harris Thea
tire, Selwyn & Co. will produce in
October at the Broadway Theatre The
Pipes OF Pam" new comedy by Ed
ward Childs Carpenter, the author OF
"The Cinderella Man" Norman Trevor
and Janet Beecher will be seen in the
leading roles. "Why Marry" satiri-
cal comedy by Jess Lynch Williams,
with Arnold DAILY, Nat Goodwin and
Edmund Breese, will follow shortly.
Madame Cecile," new comedy by
DR. Louis s. Anspacher, author Of
"The Unchastened Woman" goes into
rehearsal next week.
Selwyn & Co. will also produce two
new plays this year by Avery Hop
wood. Double Exposure" a farce, and
Don't BE Afraid" "a mystery miracle
play
Other plays TO be produced by Sell
wynn & Co. are TOO Much Efficiency"
by Cyril Harcourt from a novel Of the
same name by +. J. Rath; Tea for
Three" comedy by Roi Cooper
Megrue; Losing Eloise," comedy by
Fred Jackson, and The Mighty Hunt
err" farce by Owen Davis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-17
ENGAGEMENTS

kALISH-COHN-Nr and Mrs. Nathan
Cohn. OF 1874 West 18th 81. announce the
engagement of their daughter. Lillian. 20
Mr. Emanuel Kalish, OF Brooklyn.
kEPPLER HIRSCH Mrs. Henrietta
Hirseh. OF 3l3 East 57th St. city. an
nounces the engagement OF her daughter.
Blanche H.. % Mr.. Michael keppler. :
LUNZER- KLEIN-Tbe Rev. Or. and Mrs.
Philip Klein, Of 1877 Yves. llsth st.. an
nounce the engagement Of their daughter.
Harriet. 70 Mr.. Romie Lunzer. OF London.
England. =
PLATT-MANN-Mr and Mrs. Solomon
Mann, OF Albany. announce the bstrothal
Of their daughter. Sara, to Mr.. Marx
Charles Plstt, Of New York. son Of the
late Philip NJ. and Rachel Plat. Mr.. Piatt
Is y graduate OF the College Of the City Of
New York and Columbia University Law
School and Is a prs&ising lawyer. Chi
cago and Dubuque Iowa. papers please
copy. .
RS-GINsBERG-Mrs Simon Gins
berg. % - West ll0th ST. announces the
engagement Of her daughter. Lillian, TO
Mr.. A. VI. Sanders. =
TAUBERT- GOTTsCHALK-Mr. and Mrs.
Abe Gottschslk announce the betrothsl OF
their daughter, Blanche. 10 Mr.. Louis Tau.
bert. Notice Of reception later. No cards. =