davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-07-15
An Engagement

Announcement has been made Of
the engagement Of Miss Virginia Dab
ney Wright, younger daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Joseph Wright, Of 42o
West End Avenue, to Lieutenant Thom-
as Edward Shook, jr., son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Edward Shook, Of New
York and New Windsor. Miss Wright
is a Kentuckian by birth, a grand
daughter Of General Dabney Howard
Smith, of Louisville. She was edu-
Gated in New York and Washington,
and made her debut in New York sew
eral winters ago. Her sister is Mrs.
j. Renwick Dimond. Mr.. Shook was
graduated from Columbia University
with the degree Of civil engineer, class
Of 1910. After attending the Platts-
burg camp in 1915 he received COM
mission as second lieutenant in the
Officers Reserve Corps, and is sta
toned at Washington.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-15
I,vellers Buy
uorton F. Plants
Fifth Ave. Home
.,tv Is Situated Oppo-
y, =. the Twin Wander
bilt Houses

,..,v va. recorded yesterday trans
s'' 81. TO Louis j. and r {
~. =. 70 tn. former town house at
is" 81, Avenue, southeast corner OF
3 ~. ..,sad Street. Of Morton F.
~ n,,osite the premises are the
~ Vanderbilt houses. The Plant
~ !, valued at over Sl,5O0.ooO.
'.s ~, officially announced some
zoo thst trade had at last got
'''..' ~ this fine property and that
''"~ y. lessee would be Cartier
= The lease was for long
,~.,,s. "-, The date Of the instru-
=, ! Laced on record yesterday shows
g ? /, Vas executed on January 2a' or
= . .,,.r the lease in question was
rri''l. .lso said some months ago
J ~ ,remises were TO be so altered
81 .a' nee Of the jewellers that the
. rs ,;v, residential appearance of the
80, would be only signify les,
-.l'''' farther, too, the proposed
go. .:.rs will not result in blotting
R'..Y ~. Y.rouisite home features Of the
~ '',,IrSing the white marble stair
~ ,,5 ~ balls leading dire;t 20 many
- e, 3, although business would be in
sale of Orphan Asylum
~. recalls the strenuous efforts
J. !. - Vanderbiits and Sloanes made
= -, ~ this part Of the avenle free
Z ~ X. encroschments Of business.
i's I 4, dawn OF this century the Roman
IN, - Orphan Asylum stood on the
-. -. ,,sterly block front in Fifth
s.' ....,. from Fifty-frst to Fifty-sec-
!; ;,r,st The asylum was on an
80 well back from the street.
I. Ia s.r5sy syndicate bought it about
~. = years ago from the trustees OF
f, y Ip,,yick's Cathedral. Soon after
>; tbs northerly half Of the block
New-York tribune., 1917-07-15
Campbell ll-Bedell

The marriage of Miss Edith Doro-
thea Bedell, daughter of Edwin Bedell,
TO John James Campbell, a private in
the 23d New York Infantry, took place
on Tuesday in the Church of ST. Mary
the Virgin. Chappaqua. n. Y. Lieu
tenant Comstock, also of the 23d New
York Infantry, acted as best man, and
Mrs. Comstock was the matron OF
honor. Miss Helen Pratt and Miss
Elizabeth Sutton were bridesmaids.
Mr.. Campbell is descendant Of
Charles Carroll, one of the signers OF
the Declaration of Independence.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-15

all the other cases is that the property
owner had an easement in the highway
for light. air and access by reason Of
the situation of his property; that such
easement constituted property which
could not be taken from him without
just compensation; that the city, in
constructing the subway, through its
contractor, was discharging a proprie-
tory and not a governmental function;
that its liability was that of railroad
corporation, and that railroad cor
poration is liable for any interference
with the easement Of light, air and ac-
cess-all this although the work was
done without negligence, in the most
approved manner, and for the further
ance Of a great public convenience"
New-York tribune., 1917-07-15
Stockman-Park

Miss Helen Caldwell Park, daughter
Of Mrs. Charles Francis Park, was
married to Henry C. Stockman. Of
Englewood. n. j., yesterday afternoon
at the home of her mother, in Engle-
wood. Mr.. Stockman expects to leave
at an early date for France, where he
will do ambulance service.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-15
DEATHS

AERAHAMs- July 49, in her 57th year.
Elsie. beloved wife OF Morris and devoted
mother Of Rosslie Dettmers, Martin. Dor
othy Ryan, Nellie Meyers. Henry and
Philip Ahrahams. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend the funeral from her
late residence, 6l9 l4th ST.. Flatbush
Brooklyn. on Sunday, July Is, at 2:30
p. m. =
AMEND-on Thursday. July 12. 1917. Cath
arine j.. widow Of the late Edward B..
Amend. Funeral from the residence Of her
brother. Henry Ridder. l28 West list At.
o. MSpSay Sta, July is. at Ill., 10 thence to
Broadway and list ST.. where q requiem
mass will be celebrated. Interment in
Calvary Cemetery. Kindly omit flowers.
BEAGLEY-on Thursday, July l2, at West
bury, L. l., Herbert William, infant son Of
Caroline and the late Herbert Besgley.
aged months. .
BERGIN- Suddenly, on Friday. July l3.
1917, Joseph A. Bergin. beloved husband Of
Louisa Bergin. Funeral from his late
residence, 1893 81 Az. on Monday, July Is,
az ! 80 p. M. Interment Calvary. =
BRIpELL-on July 10. Margare. Br,dell
(nee Fitzgerald beloved wife OF John j..
Bridell and niece Of Hannah Cronin and
Eliza Noonan. Funeral from her late resi-
denee. 43& East 66th st.. on Monday. July
l6. at 9 80 a m. thence 70 the Church Of
St. Catherine OF sienna, East osth o.. In
terment Calvary. =
COBLENS-Isidore, beloved husband Of
Rachel Coblens and father Of Gerson,
Jacob. Sophie Kaufman and Carrie Cob
lens. Interment at Salem Fields. Omit
flowers. Pittsburgh papers please copy. =
CoCHRAN-on Friday. July l3. Walter S.
Cochran. retired police officer and beloved
husband Of Louisa Cochran. Funeral SER
vices at his late residence. 2saT Marion av.
Bedford Park. Monday. July l6. at 80
m. Interment Bronxville Cemetery. =
C0E-vON DERLAN-At Athens, Greece tan
nouncenent delayed By blocksde). on April
&c, 1917. Mary Anna. daughter Of the late
Count Matthew and Anna Vass tSIer-
dahely) Won Berlanbach Berlendis. OF Berls-
bours. widow Of Julius Seward Coe. Of New
York and Ohio and mother Of Mrs. Law.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-15
w. j. B. Mills

W. J. B. Mills, a broker, Of Is Will
lam Street, and a member Of the New
York Stock Exchange, died yesterday
morning. He began his career in Wall
Street as brokers' cleyk, became loan
clerk for the Guaranty Trust Company
of New York, and treasurer of the
Realty Bond and Trust Company in
1907 he bought seat on the Stock Ex-
chanre
New-York tribune., 1917-07-15
Wallace D. YapIe

Columbus, Ohio, July 14.-Wallace D.
Yaple, member of the Ohio State In
dustrial Commission and we'll known
throughout the country as an expert
on workmen's compensation insur-
ance, died at his home here to-day
from Brights disease. Mr.. Yaple for
merly was Mayor of Chillicothe.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-15
Miss Jeanne Kerr to Wed

The marriage of Miss Jeanne B. Kerr,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison D.
Kerr, of 80 East Sixty-fourth Street,
to lido VI. Fleschmann will take place
next Saturday in the Church of Christ,
Norfolk, Conn. Dean Howard c. Rob
bins of the Cathedral of st. John the
Divine will officiate. Miss Kerr is
graduate Of Bryn Mawr and member
of the New York bar. Mr. Fleisch-
mann is a son of Mrs. Maximilian
Fleischmann, Of 32 East Sixty-fourth
Ctraat
New-York tribune., 1917-07-15
MARRIAGES

BELL-BEDELL-On Tuesday. July
10. 1917. at the Church Of ST. Mary the
Virgin. Chappaqua. n. Y. by the Rev.
Henry Chamberlsine Edith Dorothea.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Bedell,
OF Chappaqua. 70 Private John James
Campbell. 23d New York Infantry.
FRUHAUs- -sOHMER Thursday, July II,
at 260 Riverside Drive. Belle Sohmer.
daughter of Mrs. Eva Sohmer. 20 Henry
Fruhaus. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. l. l.. Fru-
haus. by the Rev. Dr. Joseph Silverman.
PHILBIN-w -wooDwARD-o July -. 1917,
Harriet Mary Woodward. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Campbell Woodward. 70
Ewing Reginald Philbin. Of New York. =
SPENCER-BOCK-E Book. daughter Of
Alice Price and Frederick G. Book. 70
Truemsn H. Spencer. April 2s. BY Rev.
Francis Lee.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-15
Adolph C. Hupfel

Beacon, n. Y, July 14.-Adolph G.
Hupfel, who, with his father, founded
the A. Hupfel Sons Brewing Company,
died suddenly to-day at Echodale, his
country home here. Heart disease
caused his death. He was ninety-two
years old. Funeral services will be held
on Monday evening at Echodale.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-15
DR.. James Dwight

Boston, July l4.-Dr. James Dwight,
Of this city. formerly president of the
United States National Lawn Tennis
Association, died at his summer home
at Mattapoisett, on Cape Cod, yester-
day. He was sixty-fve years old. He
wrote extensively on tennis.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-15
DR.. J, F. Curlette

Monticello, N. Y, July 14.-Dr. j.
F. Curlette, a well known physician,
died to-day from blood poisoning con-
tracted when treating a patient He
was sixty-fve years old.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-15
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bradish u; John-
son, Of New York and Islip, L. |.


Miss Ruth Jackson, daughter Of Mrs.
Jane Root Jackson, and Theodore Z.
Schultz. jr., both Of this city, were
married yesterday afternoon az the
Chapel Of the Intercession, Trinity far-
ism, l55th Street and Broadway. IN.
Rev. VI. W. Riker, assistant rector OF
the chapel, performed the ceremony.
The bride wore a gown or white
Georgette crepe and a white picture
hat, faced with orchidcolored Geor-
gette crepe. She carried q bouquet OF
lilies-of-the-valley and white orchids.
The maid OF honor was Miss Eugenia
". Wilson, of Morsemere, y. j., and
the best man Phillips Carln, OF New
York.
Mr. Schultz, a graduate Of New York
University. class Of rs, is connected
with the Guaranty Trust Company OF
New York, but is now attending the
officers training camp at Plsttsburg.
lie is q member of the Delta Upsilon
Fraternity.
Announcement is made Of the mar
riage on Thursday Of William Carpen-
der, of New York and Msssspequa.
Long Island. and Mrs. Alice Preble
Tucker de Haas, widow of NJ. F. H. de
Haas. the noted marine painter. her
self an artist and miniature painter.
The wedding took place az Magnolia,
Mass. in the summer cottage Of the
brides cousin. Mrs. Henry Gilman
Nichols, of Boston.
Mrs. Carpenter is the daughter Of
the late Edgar Tucker, of New York.
She is great-granddsught of Com
modore Edward Preble. Mr.. Carpender
was widower. His first wife was Miss
Ella Floyd-Jones, of Massapequa. Long
Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Benedict
Tweedy, Of Goshen, n. Y. announce
the engagement of their daughter. Miss
Lorna Tweedy, TO G. Hayward Me
dringhaus, of ST. Louis. Mr.. Tweedv
and his family are at the Ritz Carlton
Hotel
Miss Jane DAWN, daughter Of DR.. and
Mrs. John P. DAWN, of III West Sew
enty-sixth Street, will be married 70
Philip A. Weyforth, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles F. Weyforth, of Balti.
more. on Wednesday, July 25, at the
nome OF her parents. Arrangements
mad been made for an early autumn
wedding, but as Mr.. Weyforth expects
call FOR service in the officers train
ing camp at Fort Myer. Va. on Au-
gust TO- the date was advanced.
tusebio S. Azpiazu, private secr..
tary to President Menocal of Cuba
WIN family party, who have been
az Ine hotel McAlpin for the last week.
VIII leave tomorrow for Harwich Port.
cape Cod. where they will remain FOR
the rest OF the summer. Among others
are Sonora Azpiazu, Carlos Martin Poev
and Sonora Poey and the Senoritas
Juanlta Arriaga and Consuelo Garcia.
OF Guenis, Cuba.
Senor Azpiazu is known throughout
Latin America as the "Tumulty Of
Cuoa.' He was educated in the United
States, and is a familiar figure IN New
York and Washington.
Miss Ruth Jane Mack, daughter of
Judge and Mrs. Julian w. Mack. Of
chicago, will be married to Hermann
L. Blumgart, son of Mrs. and Mrs.
David Blumgart, of Newark, n. j.. next
Thursday evening at the North Shore
Country Club, Glen Head, Long Island
The Rev. DR.. Emil G. Hirsch, of Chi
cago. will perform the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Pratt Lindley
left town yesterday for Bar Harbor,
Me. Later on they will go to ST. An
drews, New Brunswick, Can.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-15
IMPORTANT

Engagement. Marriage. Birth, In
Memoriam and Death Notices may be
telephoned TO The Tribune any time up
to midnight for insertion In the next
days paper. Just call
Beekman 5000
and read the notice as you wish II In
serted. Bill for same will be mailed to
you later. The notice will reach over
100, 900 readers daily.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-15
COUNTRY HOUSES TO LET
vrRyrsBEp HOUSES FOR SALE
HISTORIC ESTATE.

An nttrao,iv. country home, and an up
,o.ds,s. fully equipped farm. COMP Gorno'hsn, s,,
es'.larYs 10 n. =. HIGGINS. r. o. BOX 'V'
Esw YORK CITY
New-York tribune., 1917-07-15
BIRTHS

II. to Mr.. and Mrs. 8. A.
Miller. Of II West sgd St, a son. =
New-York tribune., 1917-07-15
p0oM AND BOARD WANTED

Rooms ASD BOARD wAMTEpu at u,,,0. ~ nhiI,sD aaaf..,
,. h''n q ngilsoa Company. 900 Uni7,niv Place
New-York tribune., 1917-07-15
"brcnysTIR cOrsrY

hs , 'S'sT o. LAKE, xIHoPIc. UsioUZ
F~ :. ~. ,lsosi sat.fsly ssrosa1.4 -
s~ hs.'sss ssn1y s.s,a fsr tsih.ns
r. 81 ~ sal dines WIN r.spsaGb.s
~sshr. Lsas Nssos,e. 81
New-York tribune., 1917-07-15
CEMETERIES

THE wOoDLAwN CEMETERY,
'23d 50. BY Harlem Train and by Trolley
Lots Of small size for sale.
once 20 East 23d ST, y z
New-York tribune., 1917-07-15
vi roR BUSINESS PUnposgs

e. s<s<.sr .eyIrIeEf 81 ~. nasaiEess, .,,,a.
D"Sr, D'1E Dsy1 e.Dss1 10 VI ~.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Pratt Lindley
left town yesterday for Bar Harbor,
Me. Later on they will go to St. An
drews, New Brunswick, Can.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-15
FURNISHED APARTMENTS TO LET

WEST SIDE
ATTRACTIVE AND cool APARIMbHi r., 81
- test,tifui Cenrh rArk. one room sn1 s, ps,
. - e.. coma ara bath a, UNUSUALLY fenontu.s
w " ~ ~, ,bs ,ummtr Hotel San Reno. 'Nn
NJ And Central Pafk W~t
EAST SIDE
- ...- ,.,, or Htoep,ionAi "a rooms. bsanr.
~ -" .s,,,ti.h,d housekeeping apartment. hitee'
,,i,,p, ~ 800 phone riAIs tfo
New-York tribune., 1917-07-15

Miss Ruth Jane Mack, daughter of
Judge and Mrs. Julian W. Mack. Of
Chicago, will be married to Hermann
L. Blumgart, son of Mrs. and Mrs.
David Blumgart, of Newark, N. j., next
Thursday evening at the North Shore
Country Club, Glen Head, Long Island.
The Rev. DR.. Emil G. Hirsch, of Chi
cago. will perform the ceremony.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Benedict
Tweedy, Of Goshen, n. Y, announce
the engagement of their daughter, Miss
Lorna Tweedy, TO G. Hayward Me
dringhaus, of St. Louis. Mr.. Tweedy
and his family are at the Ritz Carlton
Hotel.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-15
INTEREST IN FOOTBALL.
Many Leading Colleges Announce Their
Schedules Are Now Complete,

That interest in football will not be
tagging III the east despite the stand
taken by Harvard. Yale and Princeton
not to encourage intercollegiate compe-
tltion during the war Is evident. Al.
ready many OF the leading colleges in
the east have announced that with few
exceptions their schedules for next fau
are complete. The first of the bigger
institutions to come forth with an an.
nouncement that its schedule is com
plete is Colgate.
Colgate, which has barely 500 stu
dents to choose It's athletes from. is
ready to repeat its great showing of
last season This institution. minus
many "C' men who are In the coun-
try's service. will enter the arena as IN
the past and will take its chances with
raw mnterial Colgate will upen IFS
football season on oct. 6 with Buck nell
and will play as hard a schedule as last
fall. Colgate will tackle Syracuse on
Nov. IS
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-15
DUMMY EVANS. MUTE,
KILLED IN BOUT

New York Aug. l5--''Dummy' Evans
deaf mute boxer is dead today and
George Brown, another boxer is I'M
der arrest as the outcome Of a pre-.
limnary bout before a fight club here
last night
Brown and Evans were friends and
did not understand they were to fight
each other but the bout was arranged
at the last minute when another box
or failed to appear Both boxers were
apparently unwilling to deal out pun
ishing blows and stalled in the first
round AT tile end Of the second
round Brown struck Evans hard blow
on the jaw The deaf mute shook
hands with his opponent and left the
ring Immediately He collapsed in his
dressing room and died early today
Of fracture at the base of the skull.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-15
BAKERS APPEAL TO CAUSE
CONTINUATION OF SPORTS
Secretary's Plea viii Result In a
More Democratic Spirit In
Intercollegiate Games.

The stirring appeal made to the
members of the National Collegiate
Athletic association conference by Sec
rotary of War Baker the other day will
probably result in the colleges attempt.
ing policy of continuation regarding
their sports. Secretary Bakers view
Is that the college man needs sports
today more Hangover and that it's up
to the university authorities to see that
SPORTS are provided for the student,
and as we'll that every student takes
part IN some sport that will improve
the condition Of his body.
The world war is working for dc.
mocracy. Every day we see signs o.
1t on all sides, and this athletic situa-
ton IN the colleges is just one more
Illustration of the manner in which
the forces OF democracy are slowly but
surely attaining their end. Secretary
Bakers appeal To the COLLEGE authori
Ties to see Ia it that every student in
their institutions goes in for some form
OF sport is nothing but clarion coll
to do away for the time being with the
varsity team idea and get every man
III college on the teams
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-15
VETERAN SLABMAN
QUITS BASEBALL
FOR ALL TIME
EDDIE PLANK JOINED THE MA
JOR LEAGUE IN 1901-FoR SEW
ENTEEN YEARS WAS A LEAGUE
PICTURE.
By JACK VElOCK.


New York, Aug lj--With Eddie
Plank in the retired list for keep.
there are but two veteran slabmen le
naming in the big show today who
rank close TO him in point of service
The are Chief Bender, now with tge
Phillies and Leon Ames, OF the Card
inaIs.
Plank's retirement marked iinis b,
career of nearly Il years rs a major
league pitcher tie broke into the ma
jors in 1901 and in all the years he
has toled ON the mound his reputation
and effectiveness never wayCro, IN
til this season, when the strain OF
pitching caused him 10 suffer a uery-
Gus breakdown
Chief Bender made his debut as @
big twiIler in 1908 Am,s followed in
1904. and both have played with big
league teams continuously. Jack
Coombs, a former teammate OF both
Plank and Bender is serving his
twelfth year and Walter Johnson is IN
his eleventh season with Washington
Always effective durinc a summer.
campaign particular feature OF
Plank's record lies in his failure as
worlds series pitcher. He took an ac-
tive part in four worlds series, pitch
ing seven games and of this number
won but two, Plank will be ~ years
old August 81 and his forced retire
ment is probably great disappoint- (
ment to him as he was ambitious to I.
pitch until he reached the age of H.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-15
UTICA.


MISS Nellie WiXom of Bureau. is
visiting at the home Of her sister, Mrs.
Ray Wheeler. for a few days.
IN J f. Etzbach. Of Mendoza. was
visiting with relatives in Utica sun
day
Mrs Elmer Anes is visiting her
sister, Mss. r Amcs, in Blackstone.
for week.
Albert Lin1ust, Of Chicago. is Wis.
itins with relatives in Utica for a
few days.
Mrs A. E. Preuss was shopping in
La sale Monday.
Ed CLANCY was business caller in
Chicago Monday
Mrs Andrew Swanson was shop.
ping in La Sale Monday.
Tho daughters of isabella. OF
Starved Rock council. will hold their
outing at Starved Rock Wednesday.
Miss Rose Lanyard is visiting with
relatives In Chicago and Michigan for
a couple Of weeks.
MIS- George Sclmar went 10 Chica.
% Tuesday to visit with relatives
for a few days.
Gertrude Williams is visiting with
relatives in Gardner for a couple OF
NcCA..
Mr. and Mrs W Pbclan. Of Texas.
arc visiting at Dhc home Of Emil
Aubrey north Of Utica, They will re.
main for several days.
MIR and Mrs Louis Rose. of La
SolIc, were visiting at the home Of
h'r parents Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Burke, in Utica, Sunday
Charles Flynn is enjoying week $
vacation from his duties as night po-
Iireman. He went to Chicago Mon.
day to s.sit with relatives.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-15
LARRY LAJOIE STILL
POUNDING THE BALL
Veteran Tops Regulars In Inter.
national League With
Mark Of .36l.

A staid and steady batting eye T.
CuSed over any considerable span o.
years is SUrsething of a rarity in base.
ball, But when onCe real smuggling
orb breaks into prominence suite a few
campaigns are required 10 dim is bril-
liancy. Consider the case OF Napoleon
Latoie, one time idol Of Cleveland. old
time American league hero aud gen
eral swatsmith extraordinary. It's
more than twenty years ago now that
the big bludgeon of the hefty French
man began to attract big league attcn.
ton, Larry isn't in the majors, but he
is still whaling the ball,
Latest averages on hitters Of the In
ternational league showed that Hand
some Larry is larruping the ball at
the dizzy clip of 1851. Duffy of Mont
real is hitting $50 and leading the
league. But Duffy had been at bat
only sixty-eieht times, whereas Laioie
bad played in full ninety-four games.
League leading honors therefore really
belong to the big Nap. And the heavy
walloping Of the Frcnchman isn't es-
Gaping the scrutiny Of big league scouts
either. AS early as month ago 1t was
common gossip that some two or three
big league clubs are after Larrys serv-
ices for next season, II is almost as
sure as taxes that Larry will be back
under the big tent.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-15
IN THE SPOT LIGHT.

Leon Galore One Of the Dodgers
pitchers passed the physical cXamina
ton, waived exemption and announced
himself ready to serve Uncle sam
Commission should be appointed g
examine the Braves Kelly Honey and
Fitzpatrick accounted for a Boston
victory in a ten inning game with the
Phillies.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-15
IRIS SPEAKER BETTER
NO BRAIN CONCLUSION

Cleveland. o. Aug. Is. Fears that
iris Speaker was suffering from a
conclusion of the brain as a result
of being hit by Dave Danforth's
bean bali in the second game with
the White SoX, were allayed this
morning when the club physicians ex.
amined the crack outhelder Speaker
viii not be out for over two days, the
doctor said. Speaker said he would
play bali today.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-15
A Bachelors advantages.

A bachelor Is known by the compan,
he keeps OFT Of He is not likely t,
be so lonesome as IA married man
And then again, when he falls III h,
can select lie kind Of trained nrts,
that he wants To wait upon him, whore
as the married man has to put NJ will
the kind Of nurse his wife selects ~.
him. 1.-THE Bachelor" IN life.