davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02
BelieOeS Boston
Sox Are Weaker
Than LaSt Year

II must be said OF John H. Taylor, the
youthful owner OF the Boston Americans.
that he has made few mistakes in max
ing changes in his team. writes j Ed
Grlllo There was howl went up
when he let Cy Young. Lou Criger, Jim
my Collins and batch of the veterans
who had won pennants FOR his club and
yet 1t was subsequently proven that no
mistake was made in taking this step.
But time alone will tell whether Taylor
Will recover from the loss OF Lord and
Stahl. The former he traded, together
with Mcconnell. n valuable man, and
the latter retired from the game. No
matter what may be said OF Lord, he is
undoubtedly the best third baseman I'm
This league, all things considered and
there was but one man in the league
who had anything on Stahl. and that
was Chase.
On form il would seem that the Red
Sox have been greatly weakened since
last spring. Everything indicates that
the team will have hard time making
as good a showing as IL did last year II
will be no easy matter 10 fill the holes
left by Lord and Stabl. and their alb
sence may show that for once the Boston
rnagnatc has made n mistake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02
Little Stories
About Baseball
Mr.. Cohen S Pitching
By w. A. Phelon

THE Hebrew race" says Charlie
Doom, the red topped manager OF the
Philadelphia Nationals, has never done
much In basebalI-as active performers.
or course. they have entered into the
field as magnates. and have shown them
selves not only good business men put
game sports and popular bosses. rnes
box great deal-scores OF Sood hght :
ers are Of Jewish extraction-but theS
don't wrestle and they don't play base
ball Just why they take u one sport
and not to another is mystery. put.
for that matter. you'll hnd very lie"
scandinavians PLAYING baSeoall. oa
many years now come to think OF It
there was "A great Jewish outiielder, LIP
man Pike Anson had fine pitcher IN
IS90-a Jew named Edward stein. John
ihe Hebrews now actively In the game
and there are but few others in the
major company
"Onc of The richest bits ever saw
on n ball neld came off some Seasons
back when II certain young pitcher was wa,
drafted by Philadelphia and given, his
initial trial. This younester was Jew
ish boy named key Cohen. and he Was
some pitcher, too. He Anglicizcd ms
name trifle. and, under the clangesa
the minors Incidentally he's back Win
tha minors now although he was but
the falntest shade shy OF tne quau'les
that make up II Rusie or Johnson.
CON the day that the Young man was
first announced 10 pitch for. the Quaker:'
there was much excitement III Jerusalem
The boys Ghetto friends had been r"ilu-
ing OF the fine work he had been doiig
on the spring training trl9mhow s ne mao ia
three hits and struck out eleven men ny
Memphis. lie surely looked good ana
tho Ghetto push were prepared 10 go
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02
TROLLEY LEAGUE To
OPEN SEASON TODAY
Eight Teams of New City Base
ball Association to Clash
for First Time.

The Salt Lake Trolley Baseball league
will open the season today with four
games. The teams competing and the
places and time at which the games viii
be played follow:
Backman Athletic club VS.. the Groshell
A. C., at o'clock, on Davis feld, Eighth
West and Second North streets. .
West V. a. c. VS. the Occidental Jr.,
colored, at o'clock. on South Temple
street between Eighth and Ninth West
streets.
Marietta A. C. VS. Salt Lake Giants.
between First and Second West streets
at o'clock on golf links AT Thirteenth
East and Tenth South streets
IL a team does not appear al the time
stipulated the game will be declared for
feted to the other nine The American
League ball will be used. There are
eight teams in the league and each nine
Will play about twenty-four games. meet :
Ing each other team in the league at
least three times. The teams have been
thoroughly coached as 10 the rules and
have been training consistently for sew
eral days and some good ball is expect
ed OF them.
After April the Fifth Ward A. c.
team. managed by r. Nuttall will he
backed by the Salt Lake Wire and Iron
works and Will play under that mar
The Emerson club will back Its own team.
Arrangements arc being completed for
the big dance and social TO be given for
the benefit OF the league.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02

AUSTRALIAN BOYS
TO COME TO UTAH
viii Make Tour Of Country
Similar to Trip Made by
Columbia Lads.

Starting from Sydney, Australia
August 2s, thirty.f five boys of the
Young Australia league, under the
leadership of Jack j. Simons, will sail
for the United States, which country
they will tour if present plans do not
miscarry. While in this country they
VIII spend the greater part of their
time In California and Utah, in which
they hope to meet all the local teams in
various athletic sports.
The Young Australia league is the
biggest boys organization in Australia,
and has become famous in the Antipo-
des mainly through its yearly tours,
which have covered as many as 81 900
miles. Their headquarters are in
Perth, Western Australia, and their
tours have extended to Sydney, which
IS 1000 miles away. The leagues motto
is Education by Travel. - This wear g
tour has been contemplated for several
years.
On the tour of this country the
Australians will be accompanied by n
brass band, minstrel show, football
and baseball teams The boys will
also be ready to tackle any of the local
schools at baseball, at which they are
practically novices.
1t was during the Columbia Park
Club Boys club tour of Australia in
''"c boSSpaii was JlGSL
In Western Australia, and since that
time the game has been played in all
the schools. Cricket. which had been
the summer sport for many years, has
been laid aside, and the school boys
have taken to our national pastime.
In Melbourne there is regular school
league, and Americans who are now
coaching the game in that city, hope
to organize full league of the men's
teams.
The Australians have organized
band, and every boy that will make up
the party will he a full fledged m,isif,
clan. They have also got together a
minstrel show, and in this way hope to
detray some of their expenses.
The young Australians travelled
thousand miles to greet Admiral Sper-
ry OF the American fleet during its
visit in 1905, and the Admiral compli,
mented them personally on their great
showing,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02
Is In SAME FIX AS OLD
WOMAN WHO LIVED IN SHOE
President Com skey Has So Many Out
felders That He Doesn't Know
What to Do.

Candidates for the inleld and outfield
berths on the white sox need not lose
any sleep over their ultimate destina-
tion until the gong sounds for the 1911
championship campaign April Il.
Determined to use the pruning hook
most Judiclously this year, President
Charles 4. Comskey has returned to
Chicago from the sunny southland salts
fed that the Sox viii be up and fighting
for the pennant this season.
Manager Duffy and l have decided TO
keep the majority of the recruits until
the opening OF the season." President
Comiskey declared in tanning bee:
There are three sets OF outfelders and
as many intield combinations now tour
ing the south. and IL is going TO be a
difficult task to cut the squad down to
the limit by May l."
In all probability Jess Baker will be
the only slab cadet who will be retained
by President Comiskey. The other three
pitching recruits, Farthing, Rogge and
Heinrchs. will be released as they lack
experience. IL is also more than likely
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02

that Manager Duffy will depend upon
last seasons catchers to do the back
stopping work again this season, as Nc
Graw and Reynold are just little be-
low par.
President ComIskey, like the old
woman who lived In shoe. has so many
outhelders that he doesn't know what to
90; There is Pat Dougherty. Jimmy
Callahan and Matty Mc1ntvre, all battle
Scared veterans: Paul Mclean. Felix
Chouinard and Bob Messenger. who made
their debut In 1910. and Grover Cleveland
Gilmore. Ping Sting Bode Jim John
stone and Dod Brinker, a quartette that
has yet to have comine-out party on
the South Side grounds.
or course, Captain Lord Is a fixture az
third base and Mcconnell looks 10 have
second clinched, but Corhan is going TO
give Rollie Zeider fight for shorIstop-
ping honors and Mullen. Collins and
Jones are having a battle royal for the
FIRST basing job
The "Od Roman Is mighty sweet on
Chouinard and Johnstone. The former
Green Bay outfelder is not on the mar
ket AT any price. according to Comiskey.
and Johnstone made a deep impression
on the South Side magnate by his YER
satility and hitting prowess.
Jack Hendricks. manager of the Dem
Yer Western League club. was on the
job early in the hopes Of landing some
of the castoffs. but went away disap-
pointed He Is particularly eager so get
Gilmore If Coniskey lets loose OF him,
and may also corral catcher and south
paw hurler when the "Old Roman" starts
his weeding-ou process.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02

the limit for him His good old father
q very wealthy importer of ostrich feath
ers. bought pretty nearly the whole front
row Of boxes for the crowd and II was
swell array of Hebrew merchants that
turned out 10 see young lkey Cohen
make his big league debut.
Great interest rs IlSeY warmed up be-
fore the grandstand and encouraging
Also derisive remarks from the bleach
ers, which. somehow or other. never fall
TO get hOtfoot on the trail of anyone
who threatens TO be an idol with the
nigh priced admissions. The gong rang;
young Mr.. Cohen walked TO the slab
and that tough bunch. the Giants. got
ready TO fail him.
!" Go 1t, key! Don't cir dem hit!'
cried the senior Cohen as Mike DonIn
toed the plate. key wound up. threw
against II for two bases. CONSERVATION
IN the boxes; then encouraging cries OF
'Don'd mind dot, Ikey-don'd lei dot
worry YOU.
stage fright He hit Merles in the ribs:
then he passed George Browne. Bases
full and nobody out He fed three wide
ones TO Dan Mctiann. Then he tossed
up a slow one. just 10 locate the plate.
Dan fell upon II and sent Il mile. but
just little foul. Again Ikey sent up
slow one This time Dan broke IL
In two. but once more 1t WAS mercifully
foul.
was pale as n ghost as he made ready
for the next pitch, And lust thcp rising
I'm his box and protruding far out into
the arena. the senior Cohen shouted:
" key! Ikey! Can't -ou compromise
But Dan wouldn't compromise; and
the bah is said To be going yet
Copyright, 1911. by Joseph Robie,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02
LEAGUE

No.. Sacramento Takes One.
anf.sTo, Cal, April 1.-score
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02
University nerclass Series Develops Plenty Material From
Which Coach Fred Bennion Thinks He Can
Pick High Class Nine

The university class series in base.
ball played this week, won by the
freshmen, has had stimulating effect
among the students Of the university.
A series of six games was played and
in winning the championship of the
school the freshmen went through the
series with the loss of only one game.
Many of the freshmen will stand good
chance at making the main team for the
varsity class.
Now that the class series is over,
Coach Fred Bennion viii eliminate most
of the men who have played in the
series and will pick out two mines as
first and second teams, respectively,
for the varsity. From now on daily
practices will be held between these
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02
YESTERDAYS BALL SCORES
Rv Associated Pre- ss.

BY Associated Press.
At Princeton-Princeton 8: Vilanao. l,
At delphia-University of Penn =
sylvania. 4; Ursinus, 2.
AT New Haven, Conn.-YaIe. 5; New
York university. 2
AT Louisvilie-Chicago National. S,
Louisville American association. o.
At Denver-Denver Western league, 6:
Boston Americans. second team. s.
At Columbia. Mo.-Mlssouri univer-
sity, 3; Missouri Valley college, 0.
The Boston Nationals have secured
the services of Billy Hamilton, the
veteran outfielder, formerly of the
Philadelphia National league club, for
scout. Hamilton has been man
aging minor league teams with con-
siderable success since his retirement
from the majors more than ten years
ago. Hamilton was one of the great
est outfielders the game has produced.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02

two mines with Bob - Porter as coach
No main nine will be picked until the
teams have played for two weeks, and
then, Porter believes, he will have a
line on the men that will help him select
the best players.
A good schedule of games isoassured
as q state intercollegiate series has
been arranged in which the three teams
of the University of Utah. fhe Agri-
cultural college and the Brigham Young
university. Provo, will compete Be,
sides local games. Bennior has signed
contracts for three games with Jan.
anese teams. May l and . the varsity
men will line up against the team COM
ing from the University of Waseda.
Japan, and on May against team
from keowa. Japan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02

to Angels Again.
LEs' Cal, April l.-scorc:
X. II. T.
4aFsIes '''''..-.,."... % l 3
1:ries-Ea,....' -..,.. .
a eea'on and Kuhn: Delhi and
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-30
Oct Come u0n cuiern
gionon bon gbiIip WaIen.
(Ssortfebuna.)

ND1AtfS2uNIp
glrnolb aber uno Werner iebten ib>
rem We9 nod eine Strede nah Jnterz
laten fort, unb iobalo iie ullein pas
rem, Iagte grnplo:
y6aIt gu uns NLles sefdgt, mas
Su iiter bic graiiIianer In Grfabs
rung gebratt bait2"
.eSa, 9lles, i1 babe nints fir mid
unb DID suriidbfbalten."
.Ra, bann besr.ife ih eissntli1 bic
llnrube nibt. bic fih 10 bentlih ouf
8einem 9eii6t ousfpridt. Wis lam
man iih ppn elmer 70 3ufdllieen Bes
gegnung nit MenT6en, oersn Sprohe
man perItebt, 10 beeinfIuiIen IaHen?"
.8us tpeiB id audi niht. 4rnplb.
unb bph 1T es 10. SD bin feltiam
unrubig, pas lift pdbr, uno mir lit
ganS eigenthiin,licb gu Milihe, ettpa
10, ais oh mir in Der ndhitsn Wtinute
etlpos gang llnsrtpartetss besesnsn
IoIlte"
,Dsrner!" ingte Der btb1htiee Qrs
nplo ungenein srnftbaft, rfsi bod bers
niinftig. Sreilih peib ih es tpobl, 9u
netgteIt BON ieber gu geheimnibpollsn
PbantaiiebiInern unb Ibnungen, fpie
man es nennt, nber bergIeihen Sput
1T netit triiesrifh. Mon mub INNER
Bic 9ernunft babel pbnaItsn IaiTeu
unb Die gebietet itets uuo iikrau rus
biges Qbiparten."
m8d bait 9u aud Rsft unb ih
bin nielleiht piebsr einmal rsdt tbos
ridt eeipefsn. Sa. ib min ben Wlits
tag in Hube ertparten, uno bann ipirb
iih ia balo ergeben, mas mir Dor uns
baben unb mas mir, ipenn es ipirtlih
10 perbdngnibpou 1T, pis es mir
i6eint. ia bod auf teine Msife umse=
ben t0nnen."
60 fprah Merner bon IItftetten in
biefem gugsR5lit, 100 .r iih unter
Der Gintpirtung ieines taltbliiiieersn
uno rubigsreH Jreuuoss befunb, aber
mir 3lpeifeIn, OBJ er bisisn Ulittasss
tiih nit Der 0smiitbsrube trfpartets,
bic er ioeben CUR Shou astraesn bate.
Sdun longe Dor 5tih aber tIeioeten
iia Die 5rtunbs in ibrsm 3immer um
uno bunn, pbne oab Bis babtu fth ST.
mas in bsm 3immsr go. 2 osrsgt bate,
begaben iie ftn in arnolo's slterIidss
5aus, um bic beiben 0omen gu giids
5u fiibren, ipbaIb Ssrrn Ruhti's gbs
glote bos beiunnte 3ei6sn bo3u ges
ben fpiirbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-30
9rttter SheiI.
Grftss aopit.l.


Cine pi6tigs Entbeduns.
GnbIih bsaann bic arobe Gbglote
lire ppn psri6ieosnen Ssttsn lang.
eriebnten GIdnee i'm Rabburbauis srs
f6dlIeu gu ldifen, unn nun perabihies
beten ii6 bic 9amen BON srnu 5als
Der, uno 4rnoIo, aIs Sobn bes Saus
Ies, fiibrte BEN Iistsn 9ait ieinsr 81
tern, Grdulein 4beIs Jrningsr, uno
8erner nersn 8sislinofterin burh
Den 9arten oem IuFtiatH GpeiIsiaaIe
in geauiite su.
Der groBs Raum fiiute fi6 raid.
osnn Die GIods bate nod Iangs niht
ibrs Iaut ihaItuoe Siimms su Gube
srt0nen IaHen, oa tamsn fhon aug
allen Stodfperten uno 3immerH Die
3eitigen getpobner osrieibeH eilfsrtig
herbei unD nahmen bic ibnsn pon ben
Gsllnerinnen 5ugspis'ensn pldbe ein,
8eun piele Reusierige unier bisIen
aus dqer !Serren 2dnpern suIammens
gsitr0mtsn 9dfts tpuren, 10 ioaten iis
Eeuts auf cine reht nnssnebme 8eiis
tefrieoigt tperosn, benn es tparsn ia
piels neus Jrsmoe bin5usetommen unb
untsr oieisn befuuoen fit .inise bon
elmer 70 ousgtssinneten periDniihisit,
baB ibrs Rsugi.rps tpobl ssrs6tfsrtigt
erfhien.
2tm nsugierigfien natiirli5, pie
iiberaa, erpieien fih bic fhon lange
in geouiite onseitHenen Stammsdit.,
Die ouh buts ihre pldse am oberen
Gnbe Der 5afeI einnabnen unb, untsr
iid bersits eenauer b<iannt, raid ibre
Weinungen gegen chamber nustaufhs
ten unb om gnbe Der gofsl iid einz
geitsben tunnten. Iunse nidi eins 70
oolltOmmen. 4agenpeibe gebobt gu
haben.
Da blieben benn sunG4it Mll.r aus
gen auf Der bier nod ni1t seIebenen
i4Onen 2u5ernerin baften unb iebr
bolo bate man inGrfabruns eebradt,
per iie mar unb bab iis nit ibrer dIs
teren gegleiterin Elm DaIt TN 5ouie
beg Sbsrften 5aIbsr fei, beHsn fpObl.
betanntsr Sobn fe ia aud gu 9iids
fiibrts.
2tugsmsin.s Stinf6tpeisen, bon els
nem enolofen 4nitorren begIeitet,
9errf6te ringsum, aIs 4Snolb nit ibr
in ben Saal trat unn ettpu in Der
Wlitte Der eineu langen 1ofsl pIas
nabm. Dies GtiIlfdDsigen mar aud
tpobl geredtfertigt, obipobI bos bamit
Derbunbene 4niturren niht eben fir
cine lobensperihe gigsnftdft BON
8roBitdbtern eebolten tperbsn ipnnte,
allein in elmer 10 flsintn RoIonie, ipie
fie jebs grObere peniion in bsrGhDeis
bilbet berrihen fp<niser benn fpnft
ND groBitdbtifhs Sitten unb bic Wene
f6en 6arin tebren germ su ibren nas
tiirIiden Reisuns.n anrii6, nno unt.r
oieien ftebt eine sefpiFs psr5si6Iihe
y2eugierbe ia ftets obenan.
4oeIe Jrminper, aIs fie in ibrem
helen Spmmertleibe, in ibrer
Bansen iueenbIinen Nnmufb unb
aiebensniirbisfsis langfam baber
f5rist unb NIT Ia9tInbsr yaiene auf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-30
Am 9ontenbette a5nig SEQ.
pplo's.

mis 5don beridtet, er3dbIt i'm rgas
riisr SpurnaI- Gin ebenaItesr Eams
msrrienef oss GpHiss 2fopolb Der
9slsier feline GrinHsrungsn an bic
lssit asbensseit ieinss Germ. gelous
osrs orrmntift9 fpsib sr bic S3ensn
su fhilcern, Die iih I'M Sierbegemah
abgsfpisit baben. asopOlb III. itdrb in
eiHer glnhi ppn Donneritdg duf sfrtis
tag. Gr boudie isine Ssele bunftdblih
in ben armsn hr 9aronin 8auebun
aus. RAD psm sriien augenblid bsr
GrrssuHg, sr8dbli Der Sammerbisnsr,
idritt Baron 0ofFinst an bic Iesie
Toilette BEE a0uigs: bic 0eneraIss
uniform ipurbe BEN aGnig onsslegi.
9nronin Doueban fab nehen btnf8ett.
Inn 3 1l1r WiorgeHs hurhbeIten glus
tomobilf fteiniperfer oas DunieI Der
gla9t. Die Wiiglisber Der i0nigIihen
JdmiIie tamtrl nngsfohren.
I'm bielt 3eit <reignete iith In BEN
Stsrbsgenoh cine duberii beftiss uno
Iebr psinIid3e G3ene: Baron 0offis
net n6berts iih Der Haronin @aush1n
unb bfobl ibr reIreiiDOa. iid 5u ent.
isrnen, inbem er ibr su peritshen gub.
bab fie In bem1Dbtenbous nidss netr
su ibun bobe. Die Auaen erfii[It NIT
Sbr1nsn, BON GhIuhsen erihiittsri,
lpeigsrie iih bic G,efGbriin bes aos
nigs beliimmt. hns Gierbesimu,er Su
perIoffen. Baron Ooffinei bsitanb In
mobpoIikn, bod enereifhen WDrien
oorcuf. Du rihit!e iih 9orrnin
Duugbnn pI0bIih empcr unb REF, ibr
Dutiftiofneniun strreiBenb: sd bin
bic }rou bes Honigs es III mtins
pflidt. nebtn fsiner aeihe 5u nas
den Die gonf Dienerihofi ipnnts
nsefe Wprte pernebmen.
1n hemfsIben NugsnbIid trnt Elm
0ffi5isr bonn Gienit baitie in bas
3immsr. Or eriibts RAID osn BLron
Dofftnst unh p<rftdnbigte ibn, bab Il
nur einigs Geiunbtn Dor benz prin3sn
albert unb ben prinseHinnen irmms,
bis iih In bic Nppnrtements nes Q0s
nigs t<geber. Bsi oieier Grsldruno
snuoerte Horpnin Uaughnn cine Tlis
mute, bnnn iibertam fie cine nsus befs
tiss 9brkneniriis. Shlieblih lisb Iie
iin untsr ber H<binsung bapOnFiibr.n,
bob iis fih nur 10 Inngs entferns, Big
Bite prinjefTinnsn iinb Der prins bic
atihe bsfuht bdtsen. Sofori nasb ibs
rer Mbfdbri nnbm iie ibren g,l1b am
Bstt ipieber ein. Gie blisb bort itdrr
unb bsipegungslos bic san3e s3sii.
lp6brenb bsrsn bas 1tfiIee berSdloBs
bebieniteien boutrte. Wlnn maB nners
iennkn, bdb ibrt 6aliuns In bieTen
aueenbIi6 aQt Gpnlpatbien fcEosrtt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-30
Grnaseissntbumss 6spotbeler.
Cincinnati, %. 9pp.
Rtue 6ppoibeten.

- - - Ne
5annis Z. pint -an Rortb Gin. 6.
u. q. Co., $1,000.
Uiarp Sbielbs an SIT. Qboms 9. Ii.
6. u, $1,000.
5arrp U. 6elmon an Gait Sibe 6.
II. q. 60. $500.
5ohn oofnsr an WeitIihsr Siern g.
u. .. aH'n, $500.
Ora .. Raoabousb an 1bomas
Dbiansr, $3.50.
Rate satemuH an 5oms g. II. 8.
Co., S1100.
Soiepb 9iebsborn an SD. Sinbl,
$4,000.
Glt3abeib 8. garf.r on qrppio,nt
2oon Co.. $1,000.
gtIsranper 6. Barrier an propioeni
aonn Co.. $500.
Gnnu .. 9. Sunoerbaus on bies
ielbe, $500.
4nbrep Clifton on Miami 1opn.
fhip .. II. 6. Co., $3.50.
Jreb. poblmepsr on Central q. u.
6. Co., $1,000.
RDbert Woril.p an German 3. g
II. 9. Co., $500.
Gertrude Wiuenbug an bieisI6e,
5000.
9bersfa 9oran an gnierpri1e Q. II.
6. u. Co.. $3.50.
Marp Sbumaie an Mpsrs 3. goos
per, $3.50.
g.rtba aeininser an Wners y. Goo.
per, $1,000.
Gorbrisl 6. Gubbtn on W.ltern
German gant. $500.
antbonp GnseI on Grant gnssl,
$1O65.
@raes 6. 6armon on Goutkrn
Dbio Sonines 9oni Co., $1,000.
2ouro Rsders an Mefern aOe. 81.
a., $225O.
JObn 3. Gnserborbt on Mpers o..
Cooper, $3.50.
Roie M. Gismnn an erpoiition B.
n. 8. Co., $225O.
Rofe W. Gtemnn ON 6drrp so.
Gdllnter. $3.50.
aouru .. Spbn an aitle q. u. &.
Co., $4,000.
9orrp 3. Ssorh an Ei. Bernard
prDereiiiDe .. II. 6. u. Co., $500.
sSfabeIIa R. Garrifon an Central
Truft e Sofe .. Co.. $1,000.
5ohn Mebne an SilDertOn 6. II. q.
Co., $500. y
Birbie 8rablep an bieielbt. $500.
Gcpbia DoIIman an biefelbe. $645.
U1ugbnie pGrr an biefelbe,
$16B.67.
Nliniom Stconrt an Gli3abetb
panne, 5000.
Gburles q. 6unler an College GiG
g. u. 3. Co., $500.
aena SdDor5 an o. g. Do!iinger,
$500.
Rofs M. Z. Gtins an NsapSDiIs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-30
Urnms.ig.atbams ; netsrtragnnlen
Girctnnrti, 20. slcp.

Sppbid Gloitsrman. aDT, on
Somss MurDot IT,, Got 50 IN Wit.
Cope Spnoitaie unssrabtheilnng.
$525.
Bertha Debsr an Sobn @. Rbu,
20t 4ter Quno In Se.tion 10 in
Sprtngfielb 5p. 81.
RepboIb &. gstsrfon an 5enrD R.
5eIman, Got 100 In N. 6. QKrion's
llntsrabtb. in OIt goIIsss 5ia. 81
Gil q. Q.torn an WiIIiam 6.
Woobrarb, Got 43 In s. 8. 6ells
man's unterabtsiluns in Bomb 9iu.
81.
Soispbins UluslIsr an Sofepb gies
benborn, 40 bsi 145 CUB an BaIiis
more aDs., 292 Jub DeftliH Don Gnss
per Ctr. 81.
Caroline gIome u. ". an Jrebsrid
s. Sloms, Got 10 unb Sbeil bon Got
8 in Sobu 6. Wonbs 4obitiou In
pkaiant Ribes. 81.
George u. Wlages an 0tprge Was
ees IT,, Cots 122 unb 123, In 6. ..
8lunt's 2. Qbbitipn in 2odlnnb. 81.
SomusI 2. Cooper an DnbrieI q.
5ubbsa, Ib.iI Don Got 20 in 2ouis
Goross' unisrabtbeilung In 0orDoob.
81.
Margartt gngeI on Antbonn Gns
gel, ungetbsiltes Jniereife an nnges
fGbr 106 qdsrn adnb in G<ttion 8
in goisruin Up. 81.
auguit 5. anufbolb an 0rare G.
5armpn, 5bsil BON Got 127 in Npon
Sin untsrabtb. ST..
Die q. u. peters RtuItn SO. on
Innu 3. 2ueFsn, Got 81 in Sonib
QorpoOo Spnbieate unterobtbeiluns.
81.
@usuit 4auf1olb, per MFignes, an
Grace g. Sarmon, 1beil BON Got 127
tn aDon 5ia llnkrabsbeilnns. $248O.
6drrp 5offner an Mliee Crnborfi,
Got / in Qbrab1m Gtrpis' lIntsrubs
tbeiIuns bon Ust pIeuiuHt $1,000.