davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-08-12
F. HERRESHOFF LOSES
TO WALTER TRAVIS
Garden City Veteran Plays a
Great Uphill Game in Golf
Tourney at EkWanok. !.

MANCHESTER. VT, August l2.-Waitr~
]. Travis met Frederic Herreshon in the
semi-f1nal round for the first Presidents
cup at Ekwanok yesterday afternoon. and
the exhibition Of golf which was witness
ed by a gallery of 800 people was both
thrilling and wonderful. The spectators
were ready with applause when the old
man. jumped a sty1nie on the ninth, hol-
ing out in par four for a half. and when
he holed a putt of fifty feet on the slop-
ing and rolling twelfth green for a three
they cheered to man.
Mr. Herreshoff came in for his share
when. having pulled his drive into the
tree short of the sixteenth fair green. the
ball dropping just out of the rough, ne
made a bra ssy shot which carried beside
the green 300 yards away and up grade
The Garden City veteran then repeated
his trick of jumping stymie and holing
out. and before the gallery had recover
ed from the two performances Mr.. Her
reshoffs ball lay In the ditch near the
seventeenth green. with Mr.. Travis l
up and the match apparently over. Mr..
Herreshoff stood with one foot I'm the
ditch, and, resting on one knee. chopped
out and lay on the raised green within
ten feet OF the hole.
The younger man had the better Of
the outward journey and had a lead OF
up when Mr.. Travis moved his ball a.
he addressed IT on the seventh green.
The cards:
Mr.. Travis
Out ............5S S - 44464 40
Mr.. Herreehoff--
out ..................5 .54435 353se%ss
Mr.. Travis
In n.....5 1855 L35U
Mr.. Herreshof-
In .........53 46b +8S-S
The other pair OF semi-fnaIists-R. r
Gorton, Brae Burn. and ID. w Houston.
Dorset Field. battled to the seventeenth
green, where the former was = up.
Connie Mack has seven successors 10
First Baseman Harry Davis under
cover" proudly announces a Philadel-
NJ paper THAT'S uofhiug. didn't Col
Evening star., 1911-08-12
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Z: Louisville. ).
At Minneapolis lis--Mlnnespols. 8: Milwaukee, 4.
At st. Paul-kansas City l: st. Paul, o.
At Columbus Columbus, .: Toledo, ,.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
At Jersey Ciey-M Montreal II; Jersey City, D.
At Newark-Newark. 4: Buffalo. l.
At Baltimore-Baitimor". :; Toronto, 2.
AT Proydence-Rochester. .: Providence, 0.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
At Savapnah-JacksonviIe. 4: Sa avsnnah. 3.
At Columbia columbia. 4: Maroon. o.
At Chareston-Charleston, 4 Columbus 2.
At AIbany-Postponed. rain.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
At Montgomery-Mont gomery. 8; Atlanta, 4.
At Mobile--Moblc Memphis rain.
At New Orleans-Nashviie. A. New Orleans. O.
AT Observation-Disclosures II; Chatta
n0oga, :.
Evening star., 1911-08-12
Yesterdays Results.
Schedules.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
TODAY. TOMORROW.
New York at Wash'ton.
Boston at Philadelphia. Detroit at Chicago.
Chicago at Detroit. Cleveland at st. Louis
st. Louis al Clevelnd.
Evening star., 1911-08-12
LAME HIP MAY
GIVE CUNNY ANOTHER CHANCE
McAleer May Be Forced to Make Change
in a Winning Combination John
son Shows Real Form.

but for Cunny's fielding Hughes would
have been in serious trouble.
Evening star., 1911-08-12
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.
WESTERN LEAGI

At Elmira-Elmira, z; Bingbamton, 3.
At Albany Albany. Z: Troy, 8.
At Syracuse -Syracuse-U Utica, wet grounds.
Evening star., 1911-08-12

The other pair OF semi -finaIists-R. r
Gorton, Brae Burn. and u. W. Houston.
Dorset Field. battled to the seventeenth
green, where the former was up.
Evening star., 1911-08-12

What pity it is that Jack Lelivelt
has not developed into a good fielder in
some position, for as hitter he COM
pares favorably with some of the best in
the league. He had two strikes yester-
day when he drove the ball far into left
center for three bases He might have
stretched 1t into a home run, but it. was
the play to keep him AT third with but
one out and a run needed to win
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-04-26
GREATEST ATTRACTION
OF THE SEASON

With the elaborate looking
and specially designed posters
and autographs of sun Broth
ers' Big Shows, seen on the
local billboarls and dead walls,
announcing their appearance
here on Friday, May ), there are
many to revive the old conten-
ton that the tented show harms
"a city IN what il takes away
from 10.
This paper considers that the
loss is more than answered in
whas the show brings, to say
nothing of the show dollars left
behind in the nature of feed
bills, license fees and other
forms of paid claims, the vol
ume Of fun and delight be-
queathed to the amusement-
loving element Of citizenship
brings us in debt to the show.
man.
We despise the cynical
growing that is provoked by
the occasional invasion of folks
who earn their living by
exercising their talents of
making the world happier.
The man who begrudges the
patriotism is himself a very
poor pattern of the virtue that
he breaches. The Sun Brothers
Shows are making their TWEEN
tieth annual tour, and they are
bringing this season the great
est amusement effort OF their
long managerial career. There
is greater collection of wild
beasts, trained animal novelties
and many star European and
American performers.
The show gives two complete
and unabridged performances
daily. in fair or rainy weather,
at , and 8 p. m. On the morn
ing of show day and on the
exhibition grounds, directly in
front of the main entrance, will
be presented upon a magnificent
scale series OF thriller" free
exhibitions.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-04-26

tiyes at Bristol and Kingsport,
while Mr. Moudy is in Wash
ington City on business.
Miss Edna Gilly was here
from Big Stone Gap Il few hours
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Honour are the
happy parents of a ie.pound
Misses Gravley and Harris, of
Stonega, were in town Satur-
day.
MIR. and Mrs. willoughby
went over to Bristol Saturday
for a few days.
Rev. George Stuart lectured
at the rink Friday evening, as
was announced. The house was
comfortably filed with an APP
preciative audience that listen
ed with rapt attention TO the
eloquent words OF wit, humor,
pathos and religion that fell
from the preachers lips. His
closing remarks were beautiful
and fitting, describing Il sunset
as it sends its changing colors
blending over grass aud trees.
The white clouds drifted nearer.
as if to catch some of its hue
until old glory sank beneath the
hills and twilight wrapped his
around this earth of
ours
The only disappointed people
in Appalachia last Saturday
night seemed to be the ones
who missed hearing DR.. Stuart
Never has anything struck our
little town that has swayed the
people as this lecture. Many
are the questions; Can we get
him again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Terry were call
ed to Bristol Saturday, as it was
Mrs Terry's parents who were
so brutally hurt by the mar,
auder
Mrs. Joel Kaylor went over
to Bristol Friday to spend sew
eral days with her parents.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. w. IL.
Carrier. on Monday, a girl
Little Laura Tate, after an
illness for some time of appen-
dlcitis, died on Monday.
Tom Meade aud II. h. White
head came down from Norton
Sunday afternoon.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-04-26
AlD2LaGlia Notes

Mrs Robert Bonham spent
the past week in Bristol with
relatives.
Mrs r w Holley returned
from Middlesboro few days
ago.
MIR. and Mrs. King and child
rem We're guests of Mrs. Breed.
ing the first of last week. en-
route from Osaka to their new
home at Knoxville
Albert Russell expects to
move his family to Bristol in a
few days
Mr.. Willoughhy will occupy
the home Of Mr.. Russell Mt
lntermont.
Mrs. w. e, Mathews. of
Osaka, was IN town shopping
Saturday
Mrs. Snapp, of st. Charles,
was q guest last week of Mrs.
George Horner They visited in
Bristol Friday.
Mrs. Moudv and children are
spending few days with rela-
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-04-26
KILLED BY ACCIDENT

Henry II. Horton, United
States soldier in the Philip.
pines, Troop L., l4th cavalry,
a native of Lee county, son of
William and Rebecca Horton,
of Jonesville, Va, was acct
IDENTIFY killed on the third day
of April, 1911, 10y a railroad
train News of this Young
mans death has just reached
here in letter from the War
Department 20 Mrs. Horton.
The particulars OF his death are
not ser known by the War
Department at Washington.
This young man is we'll con
nectcd in Lee county with some
of the best families, and has
many friends. -Jonesville Star.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-04-26
THE POULTRY INDUSTRY

The Virginia IL Southwestern
Railway Company has very
recently inaugurated a special
poultry service over the Holston
River road into Bristol. Under
former conditions Bristol was
seriously Handicapped in its
efforts to buy great quantities
of poultry and eggs raised in
the Holston Valley, but with
the efforts being put forth now
and the advantages that this
market has in the way of distri.
button by the already establish
ed cold storage plants, Bristol
will easily come TO the front as
practically the largest poultry
point in East Tennessee and
Southwest Virginia
One large buyer has already
organized a force to thoroughly
canvass the chicken market
between Mocasin Gap and
Persia, and the movement OF
live stock and eggs into this
city since March Is has been a
wonderful increase over that Of
previous months.
Not only does this rate apply
to the Holston River road from
Persia TO Bristol, but General
Freight Agent Allen, of the
Virginia Il Southwestern. has
instituted the same service over
the northern Division of the V.
4 ). w. as far MS Big Stone
Gap. and the spring matches
will soon be moving this way
by the thousands OF pounds. 81
Bristol Herald Courier,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-04-26
Big Majority
for Road Bonds

Tazewell, Va, April 2l.-The
1925, 900 good roads bond issue
carried in Tazewell county
tuesday by an overwhelming
majority. Twenty out of the
twenty five precincts heard
from gave six hundred and
forty,seven majority, which
may be raised to seven hundred
when the other precincts re-
port. Only one precinct in the
county gaze a majority against
me bond issue, that precinct
6e,ng Pounding Mill. Graham
ied with i41 majority. Poca-
nontas gave 1877, Richlands IS,
Ia2ewell Ga. The efforts of the
press and progressive citizens
OF the county and the thorough
organization by the bond issue
advocates completely buried all
the opposition.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-04-26
Large Sums
Spent BY Southern Railways
In Development Along
It's Lines.

Atlanta, Ga, April 81. The
extent to which the railways OF
the Southeastern States are aid
ing in the material development
OF this section may not be gen
orally understood. Some inter.
esting light is thrown upon this
by the report of the Southern
Railway Company to the Inter
state Commerce Commission
for the year ended June 30,
1910, which shows that that
company expended for the work
of its Land and Industrial
Department i'm cooperation
with communities, commercial
organizations and individuals
along its lines o total of $59,45l.
being more than the amount
expended by any one of the
principal railway companies of
the United States for this pur.
pose, with single exception.
Since the end of the last fiscal
year, the period covered by the
above statistics, the Southern
Railway Company has consid.
erahly enlarged the work of its
Land and Industrial Depart.
ment and has supplemented it
by the organization of a Cotton
Culture Department, devoted
exclusively to cooperating with
the United States Agricultural
Department and the agricultur-
al commissioners of the States
in efforts to bring about a larger
average yield of cotton per acre
and to advise the farmers as to
the best methods of growing
cotton in spite of the Mexican
cotton boil weevil in localities
where that insect is present.
In addition to this, steps are
now being taken to still further
enlarge the co operative devel.
opment work of the company
and increase its efficiency.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-04-26

The Messrs. Fuller belong to the
brigade of Come. hackers. :"
About a year ago they got
smitten with Oklahoma fever
and sold out their interests in
Southwest Virginia to 20 to the
land of Big Hopes, but found
after their arrival that condi-
tons were not what they seem
ed at distance, aud they
returned Go Southwest Virginia
TO make this section their per
manent home.
j, Robinette. OF Big Stone
Gap, left orders with h. w.
King & Co. and King Brothers
Shoe Co. i'm March. The -
in Mr. Robinette's name stands
for Jonah. and in his case.
instead of being hoodoo.
has helped to distinguish
him as one of the best
known and most successful
merchants in Southwest Vir-
ginia. He enjoys a splendid
trade in the town of coal miners
and millionaires, and carries
line of goods suited to the needs
of both.
H. Ill Barnes, who is well
known TO the travelling men
throughout Southwest Virginia
and who at one time was man
ager of the Monte Vista Hotel
az Big Stone Gap, but now in
charge Of the Matt Hotel in
Blueiield, by virtue of recent
decision of the United States
Court of Appeals. has come in
for a one third interest in a
tract of $1,000 acres of valuable
coal lands in Eastern kentucky.
and from plain Mister
Barnes. the smiling bouiface.
he is soon TO develop into
Colonel Barnes, millionaire
and incubator candidate for the
United States Senate.
j b Collier, "A well known
Big Stone Gap merchant, who
has many warm friends in the
jobbing trade in Bristol. was
not to be discouraged by the
fire which recently DESTROYED
his entire stock valued at 3l2.
600, ON which he had only $4,000
insurance, but has rented
building and is getting in
new stock i'm anticipation of a
big spring and su mer trade
Bristol friends are glad to note
that Mr. Collier is back in bust
ness and trust that ne will
never again suffer by SO serious
a loss
Nickels Bros, doing land
office business in the way of
sales at Big Stone Gap, up in
the land of coal minos and coke
pens, bought dry goods and
notions last month from T. w.
King az Co
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-04-26
Mr.. Chalkley
Addressed Southeastern Ken
lucky Good Roads
Association.

In speaking of Mr.. John w.
Chalkley's address before the
Southeastern kentucky Good
Roads Association at Pineville
last week, among other things,
the sun, of that city. said:
"Mr. Chalkl+y referred to the
fact that he had read the edi
torials which had appeared in
the sun at various times
agitating the building of the
Wilderness Boulevard and had
become very much Interested in
the matter, from the fact that
its building was practicable and
would be the means of com
pleting thoroughfare from
Washington, D. c., to the
South and West. Mr.. Chalkley
then gave a history of Vir-
ginia's campaign for good
roads, and among other things,
stated that if the movement in
Kentucky and Bell county was
to be a success, all politics must
be eliminated, aud all work
hand in hand for the building
of good roads. In Virginia each
county was organized by pre-
cincts, and president, score
tary and treasurer for each
precinct organization selected.
A small membership fee was
paid by the members of the
organization to he used in the
defraying Of incidental expen-
SEES. Each school teacher and
an school children were made
interested in the necessity OF
good roads, and as a result of
these organizations, every
county in Southwest Virginia
had joined in the movement for
good roads, and up TO the pres
ent the following counties have
issued bonds:
Lee county, 100000; Wise
100000; Russell, $500, 900, and
VIII issue as mich more; Taze-
Well, 325O,0OO; Smyth, S25O,O0O,
and Pulaski, 100000 In this
section of Virginia, the rail-
roads and coal companies, who
pay G6 per cent. of the taxes,
We're unanimous in their sup
port for the bond issue in the
various counties.
Mr. Chalkley impressed upon
his hearers the Importance of
letting the people know that
good roads could not be built
cheaply; that they will cost
money and lots Of 1t The roads
of Virginia are costing on an
average of Sc, 800 a mile, and
the cost should not exceed that
in this county. He said it was
mistake to think that all the
roads in the county could be
built at once. Build the main
thoroughfares first, and make
grades on the other roads to be
mucadami2ed later, was his ad
vice. He warned all against
the mistake of making any
promises for road TO run by
anyone's door in order that his
support might be had, but we
all must cultivate a spirit OF
yielding to general good.
Mr.. Chalkley's address will
be OF great value to our people
II his timely suggestions and
warnings are needed. At the
close of his remarks he was
rendered n vote of thanks by
the convention"
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-04-26
PERSONAL MENTION
OF Big Stone Captains in the
Bristol HeraId-Courier.

An important transfer was
made at Appalachian during the
latter part of March, when
Fuller Brothers, doing large
mercantile business at that
place, purchased the entire
stock and store of S. Polly and
Company, of Big Stone Gap
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-04-26
The Wise
Movement

When the people of Wise
county took the lead of all
counties in the matter of almost
unanimously voting for a bond
issue of 100000 they realized
that they We're doing the wisest
thing for the people throughout
the county. There are today
living in Wise county many
men who lived there when
there was no such county as
Wise and at Il time that proper
ty was almost valueless, taxes
we're high, good roads an un-
known thing and markets far
away. They realized then what
1t meant to have roads and they
have from personal experience
realized that improved roads
have increased their property
in value until now property
which was Nalueless Il few
years ago can not be purchased
at hardly any price, and this is
the reason why they voted
bonds in sufficient amount to
build the very best roads all
over the county. 1t is a gratiii-
cation to the people of that
county to now realize that they
can have spent money in the
county that large amount Of
money which comes from other
sections and build such roads
as will increase the value of
every piece of property in the
county.
A majority of the people Of
Wise county are in the same
position of the farmers of this
county and they have realized
that the better the roads the
easier it is TO reach the market.
When these roads are completed
it will be saving Of time to
every farmer i'm the county. He
can then reach the market, sell
his produce and return home
and do a day S work in the same
time that he can now go from
his farm TO the market. BE.
tween the towns of Wise and
Norton, distance of five miles,
the macadum road has been in
use for six months, and the
people IN the vicinity of Wise
can already figure "a profit over
railroad rates by hauling tn, ir
goods between the two points
by wagon What was a every
bad siX-mile road between
Norton and Wise a year ago is
now a smooth road which can
be made with a heavy load in
one-third the time 10 took to go
over the old road with "a light
load Graham Banner.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-04-26

Meetings second Friday OF Each Month
~, r,,.;o.-as, 80 c-.,. 49,
~ ~ g S uulo. gre 20 W we
k HH:s ron '.ei' ent , I
m. 'u"y " Ill., a. '"e a','u s
' 'V'''. " n' ~ s''ey reuter- ior
a''S ou. i'.",i l"' :, 'y.Vu' ','1 suse
,'' ;i,' Pr
Il 60 Oo,'o'S,,.E VI ,, ,'s'' u 1i,'
a. oh Io NI7 ~ "l B.,; 49, , aAe en-,
,;;s H. 80 80, q. :" ~. -
40, - - ,oC,, - = II" S"'u
m ,"t -, y u" ~ , nn' ~, az,
I' 49," 80 ". ~ y, 80 80. q
a.. '' Nh !, - NJ eN'l =,
-, ~" ;i,...,.,u ''os"' spp,
49,. ',I" 30 ~, I'.u t, ;Un ,i1
,V',.' " - Nv Wv ''
H., ~" .., '',I' 60, e... p', ,t',
.,i,,,,,or', - go, ,'V,'' ''S =" ~
,,,I ' 80 ~ ~, ,"F ~ sn5
~ w vo 49, f.. w., -
fa,,.o - - I'm WV - O' ~
rI r rept , :, VIII g1 in,o rne
'1H 'U' .''' c S','.'u, "a ouuI'iu
-, ~ 1870, a. ,i'I i'., -
oG.;i5,o, ~ -, W. 9D'''ol
,ha iit,ia nh;,5ra5S af ,h I'o 80, w.
,,,Lo .,r ,,,riI ,l,a ,ro w. "
Eostor Mandy sayv - ,,,,r,,,s,.
Of a., iaI;as H., 49,
I s,nna NH, ,l,,os h;raa M,
~ ~ H., ,,,,,..,,l;,,. ,,,.,',,.;pl,
hord .a,l, - H. n,.i
rnad ~, IN rano-b l,d c,,,, ~,
ing traes ives ,nj o,l,or
,JS,ts Ill, on,n,;t;os',,rnn,,,o
snods ., alI ,bo 49, GA ~,
s;,ij,, s u' H., Ia H. ..
rosd yhicb il isboued wi,l
MAKE tbe nav ro,d botb a ib;ny
~ he,rtv ana n Inv fnrfyor r
Cbonce nsd55s5rions or5
lea1estrisns re,ardad tbe rsrty
/ Vim wander End a,n,,on,a,i
bai,y av;Jen,lv STRONGLY suyni
cious of tbe nnt;ra snnitv M the
I.coO,iars
Wbot ,yith n,e scol;ng az
imnossilJo baigbte NH tbe
mnl,ing If neriilns desrnntsand
ltbe nerforn,nnce of other vor.
ions and snndrv hsroic stnnts
worthy of a1mirotion If not of
emulation tbe nlauting was
la.co,nnlished n,5m5er If
generous contributions of plauts
we're made by the members and
friends of th9 CIVIC r.earne
Mrs Rosser of Chorlot,es.
wiz SOM "a bio HOY M honey.
lsuckle ana others sent bnskets
lof hardy plants and vines like
lNvrtie Iris Golden CLAW
lI.illies and pnckets of flower
seeds Other 1,lnnts usod repre.
scented n mari If The money CON
ltributed by Mr. James W Fox
lof New York for the EXPRESS
purpose of beantifvinp the Gan
road bv COVERING unsighrlv
spots with growing plants
Tue DIV was spent i'm
IGlencoe Cemetery nlnntino
trees and shrubs and cleonin0
lup the cemetery generally. par
Iticularly in burning off the
broom sage. special and siren.
luous efforts being directed by
| the ladies towards fighting the
| fire back from the old and rotten
fence after they had fired the
grass.
Twenty FIVE trees and few
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-04-26

FOR SALE OR RENT-Nice
i ,9ur room cottage. Apply to
Mrs h. D. Morrison. i5l7
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-04-26
Civic League Column

EDITED BY PRESS COMMITTEE.
Meetings Second Friday Of Each Month
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-29
0ebMrten.

Worris unb Bsrthd 0irssntralp, 6l9
@eft @purt Ctr; 1ldpdeH
gbiltp unb Wdrp Wulepitf. 744
2aurel Str.; WdpGeH.
2uigi uHb Roiina aprile, 572 Gars
Iis!c ape. MdDfjen.
5sliee uno @ngelino gdroareIli, 408
Spcamore Str; Wdoden.
Gauftiuo uub Qntoiustte gimaglto,
1903 Balnut Str; Gna6e.
PdsQuale unh 9uioina Sciarra,
80 2cd Ctr; Moo6en.
3bomds SO. nnb Sarab Aibforth,
1906 Dintpn Hoob; WdD9sn.
garl g. uno abelatos 8srn, 725
gpportb Qpe.; mdbden.
George unb Sohanna SaHcrott,
2O1O g]ine Strebs; Mdbnen.
Otto unb Gareline Boliot, 1419
8remen StraBe; stnsbe.
"yobu une Utilftesnt 1ilIoH, 305
8opldr StraBe; Wdohen.
Gilbert q. unD oeIsn alt, 2216 BiHs
StrdBe; Wdbd,eu.
sS0bn unb Gouiie SoshHsr. 1874
9apton Strabs; &uabs.
9sorae uRp 2tnna Guebrman, 529
2iptnsftoE Strabs; 8nabs.
Spbn uHb Gaa WaItsrs, 929 Bef
2ibsrtp Strubs; WdoheR.
Daltsr uns Grace .9otpIstt, paris
Sainois; Anabs.
9soree uHo 4nna 2amm, 2011
Dins GtraBe; Wdb6en.
Ddrren uno GilIis 8ufbman, 32C
aububon 5trabs; Mdbdeu.
DaItsr unb gtbel Geah, 1927 8rs.
men Strabe; Utdb4su.
Oscar unb Ruia gisenbpfsr, 381I
8orben Strabe; Gnabe.
5rdnt uno 4snss Dsib, airbp Rb.
anabs.
Gbpdrb unb aueenis Campbell
Tslht ROab; UIdodsu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-29

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