davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-20

TIC Birmingham News say.; ina,
"star baseball players, as a r,lc, are
born in tbs hamlcts or country. no,
IN inc big cities This is simply ON
q the departments iii which The excel
!eicc and h~aalthfulncss OF rural lift
inanifcsts itself.
IL is an unqucstionod baseball fact
Eddie Collins, eddie Plank. CHIEF Ben.
der: Frank BAKER .Iuci. coombs. &.
Morgan and Jimmy Dygcr; arc some Of
ihr Athletic players who we're borr
IN small towns.
E@!ia c"lins first played Tic gam,
IN Millerton, New York. on when FAC,
mai hanlct Bases It's sole claim /,
immortality. Chief sender was bor,
in Eraiiiayd. M!nncsota. COMBS MIN.
from lc Grand, PENNSYLVANIA. rranl
Baker c!airis 'rrappc. Maryland. as M,
natira hoath ard ID il more bca,I
,lian anything cisc. ronscy IIur,yo
votes IL We!lingron. ohio. while 4,
Morgan comes from Pomeroy. renn.
sylv6nia.
~ ihc cjbs. Manager FRANK chime.
and or'ic Dvcrall are from lrrcsuo on,
\ isaiia, rasPdciiyeTy ,hcst ris5cB NJ
inE II California; Frank scbul,s III
ooSfio0teHiia Shce k;ird ii from "a
ianhia PENNSYLVANIA. Miner Brow,
Is Frcfn Roscdalc, Indiana.
RIM list migii, be multlpliod i,doa
lyit 4f,-E L"f b, tLL-,...
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-20
ON OLD JOE CANYONS TRAIL.

~ - wv -
1t is reported from Danvillc, Illinois
that 1.-TWO enormous campaign funds
are alleged to be responsible for the
return OF Joseph 6. Cannon to Con
gress in 1908 and 1910" In 1905 tho
Cannon barrel is said to have con
tanned $4,000 for the Danvillc Dis
trict, and In 1910 Ncrmillion County
alone. the adopted home county OF
AIR. Cannon for it must not he for
gotten that he is, in fact. 4 North
Carolinian, is alleged to have absorbed
$4,000.
without vouching for the truth
of tho stories in any. way, but
denying instead that Mr.. Cannon would
be willing to spend so much money.
even If he had it to spend, we should
like to know positively where lie got
it If he spent it? lie hasn't got the
money from his East Indian bcaucst
yet. didn't Know, in fact, and doesn't
know yet, that he will ever get it, and
everybody has supposed all along that
he didn't have anything to speak OF,
for he has been in Congress- for over
so long earning nothing but his salary,
aud really not earning that, and if no
spent 500 900 IN 1905. and $4,000 moro
in 1910. the question naturally arises
where did he get 1t. and why didn't
he save ii Tor = rainy day which
appears 10 be on him at last. as we
were sure 1t would he if he should
4 ao, ~, -, Jic II n ~, ~ /, MI ,arao lrt,n,a
did he get II? Why didn't he keen
it? Who got 1t from him? What did
they do with it? why is 1t that Iii
nois should be 50 corrupt that 1t must
he bought all the time for somebody -?
We know Tat there must be excite
the time: but why couldn't the North
Carolinian be honest ever if he do
live among thieves. or among people
who will soil their votes 10 the high
est bidder as il their votes were n
commodity and not n high privilege?
VIC shall be sorry if the facts show
that Mr.. cannon should 70 to Jail in
stead OF to Congress. ever If it be
true that the most OF those in Con
grcss from the Northern part of our
country should be locked up instead
OF being permitted to make laws FOR
the rest of us who haven't vet hccn
caught: but We shall regard his in
generation with Christian fortitude
and rather rejoice that his own adopt-
cd people have found him out at last.
II is encouraging, however. that there
should be objection in tho present
Congress and among the prosecuting
attorneys in Illinois 10 further activity
in the business Of huying votes in the
Danrille District.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-20
No EyCEp'rIOSS

r. II Williams, OF %Smithicld. canai-
date for the State Senate from Isle
Of Wight, Nansemond and Sou,ha mp-
ION gave out an interview In Norfolk
n few days ago on the fee system.
though he said that he was unprcnarc
to state his position on the question
in all phases.
according to the Newport Ncws
Tiincs-Herald Mr.. Williams said thai
lie was in favor Of q modification OF
1T thc fee systcm). such as would
place the fec Jobs in the bigger cities
and counties on a salaricd basis"
Asked this question. Would the
Modification affect the fee officers
Of Isle of Wight. Northampton and
Nansemond?" Mr.. Williams said, no.
it would not
This statement Is given to show
what. in our opinion, is a great mis-
take on the part OF those who really
would attack the fee system. II vii
never 10 70 pass a law nbolishinS tho
system which will contNn exceptions
Limitation or tho working Of the min
chic Is out Of The question. II The
representatives from Isle Of Wight.
SOUTHAMPTON and Nansemond counties
try to except those counties from tho
rule, 50 will the representatives Of tho
other nincty-scvcn counties of Virginia.
There must be special rights to no
county.
IT will not do for legislative candi-
dates to TAX the position: ~ am for
the abolition OF the fec system. ex-
cept as to it's operation in this county,
Such a position as that will mean that
nothing at all will be done. This idea
OF excepting the legislators own coun-
ties smacks too much Of currvin~
favor with and winning over the ON
GERS WHO now are enjoying the fruits
OF the fee system.
a clear. uncquivocal, unambiGuouy
position against the fec system is
what is needed now.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-20

Because every dollar spend at homo
stays at home and helps work for the
welfare OF the city.
Because the man 1 buy from stands
back OF the goods.
Because i sell what l produce here
ut home.
Because the man I buy from pays
his part OF the town. county and city
taxes
Because the man ] buy from gives
value received always.
Because the man 1 buy from helps
uppor my school, my church. my
lodge. my home.
Because. when ill-lucll. misfortune
or bereavement comes. the man ! buy
from is here with his kindly express
sions Of greeting. his words of cheer,
and his pocketbook. If needs be.
Here L live and here l buy.
l BUY AT HOME.
DO YOU?
: Here are all the arguments in n
nutshell. Answer them if YOU can
They apply forcibly to Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-20
Ttc Eis,erics Commission Hcror..

The Fisheries Commission Rcport.
70 the Editor OF The Timcs-Dispatch:
Strive are Indebted TO The Times
Dispatch OF February II for a portion
or the annual report OF the Commission
or fisheries for the year ending Sem
tcmbcr 80. 1910. In your cditorial.
The Fish Commission Report Of Feb
ruary 10. YOU quoted the words from
said report: Until residents and 20
iitical factors Will accord honesty Of
purpose to oyster officials and support
Then; in their plans for rcsuscitation"-
MAKING this expression applicable ina
al the oyster country, when You will
see by closer reference the above ey-
preston was intended only for Mob
Jack Bay and York River. + think 1t
Is hut right that the other sections
should not have this uncalled for and
unwarranted and untrue charge
brought against them. The report has
very much more in the Indictment
against Mobjacll Bay and York River.
and the officials dwell, it seems, with
NtecHliar emphasis on our section. The
charge is not trIe, and If the Commits.
sion OF Fisheries fail to sustain the
Indictment. then let the Governor nc-
cent designations, which certainly
VIII be In order BY reference to the
report. | think I am right.
Woods Cross Roads.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-20

cutting away the stained surface OF
buildings. the sand-blast has been en-
puoged Tor q great variety OF purposes.
Sucn as removing scale from castings,
poling and engraving or polishing
stone and glass. decorating buttons,
making pottery. rejoicing grinding
"heels' anu mailing printing blocks.
The Discovery.
Please give n brief account OF tho
sion and vn ny Who trja sent out. Il, + mis-
The Discovery was q small shin I'm.
ger the command OF Captain George
maymouth. first sent out BY the East
passage to China. She sailed with III"
Godspccd from tho Thames Nav ?. 1902.
intending to make the coast OF Green
result. though Weymouth probabIy
paved tho way for Iludson's discovery.
IN April. 1910, the latter sailed in tho
w wisve ny, ~ ana hi entered tho strait
III august lie entered Hudson Rav. He
spent three months in exploring Il,
ana IN November the vessel was frozer.
she was released, and SHORTY. aaftsrrnn
nutlny occurred. Hudson and othcrs
We're set adrlft. and were never again
ny inc mutineers, and two years after
this she was again sent to the North
west With the Resolution, under CON-
covered Nelson's River, which no callcd
fort Nelson. and several points. III
iol5 the Discovery set out with WIZ
lam Baihn and Robert Bylot. ana
nEain In 1916. In both these voy.
Z many important discoveries and
explorations were made.
OLD French Tales.
Will you kindly give me some in.
formation regarding tho cent Nouveiles
Nouvelles2 Y 49,
The cent Nonvellcs Nouvellcs Was
an old French ro11Gctioo ~ f.I,, n,a.E
printed in folio. by Verard. without
Gstc. from a manuecript OF the year
il35. The cent Nouvelles Nouvclles
Hre to all intents and purposes prns,
iaoliauN. They have the full license.
Or that class of composition. It's shark
linR run. It's truth 10 tho conditions
OF ordinary human life. Many Of them
arc taken. from the work Of the Italian
noNc!ists. bu' all are handled in a
thoroughly original manner. The atyle
~ perhaps the best OF all the iata
niediaeyal prose works. being clear,
precise and definite, without tho lcas,
appearance OF badness or dryncss.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-20

y dinner was given by President
Taft the other night to the Speaker
Of ne House, tic same heing lie vote
buying Joseph G.. Cannon. Of the Dan
vilic District. This was the last din
ner Of the sort that will ever be given
to him; but what about the dinners
to Champ Clark? Suppose he should
keep on fooiing with such delicate
matters as the Canadian agreement
how is the President to get out of it
now that lie has set the custom of Civ
ing a dinner to the Speaker of the
House?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-20

defendants q number received suspend
ed sentences, and to the remainder an
application for executive clemency or
action is always opon.
This simply shows that the tendency
OF our courts Is to throw every pro-
lection around the supposed criminal.
II anything, u system leans too much
on ;ho side Of tho person charged with
crime.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-20
Daily Queries arad Araswers
Address all communications for thae column to oueryI pdi.o,.
aimaS-ANepaseh. No mathematical probleme viii bo solved. no
coins = staimps vaIuaa and no dealers names win DO s.ren.
Rulers OF Nations.

Which is the proper way to address
The President Of tho United States
should be The President. White House,
land. His Majesty Tho King. London
England"; Emperor OF Germany. Ills
ma!Hsty, the Emperor Of Germany.
"Monsiour tho President de la Republic
ffancaiAe, Paris. France"
To he Nnturnlixcd.
An alien comes to the United States
ourlnE HIS minority and lives in tho
country OF his choice for ten years con-
.'nuously; does he, In order to become
form as ono who has just landed from
q foreign country? FOREIGNER
II tho allen did not nle a petition to
Eighteen years OF age no will have 10
go through the same form as any other
alien, except that he may apply for his
second or final papers two years after
iiVca at least 1--WE years continuously
IN tho United States prior to applying
LOT the second papers
Is the sand.blast that we see clean
ing stone buildings a new invention?
work? Cc,IJa Viz -
The notwithstanding npparatus IS .
portable machine for producing and an
piyIng the sand-blast. which was orI-
Einall% invented by General b. C. Tilgh.
man. OF phiiadclphia. and submitted to
me Institute in 1871. The
lhVentlon was designed as n means or
cutting or engraving stone. glass or
nara metal. Quartz sand In n hoppcr
Is let down through Il tube with n
mo orincc, and n blast OF steam or air
rom n TUBE surrounding tho sand tube
orivcs the stream OF sand against tho
OBJECT operated on with ncarlv thn
VeIocity OF the steam or air let. The
propciiihS jet may be steam released
from a boiler at a pressure or 30 TO
500 pounds per square inch. or air from
= swift ran flower. such as n 3o-inch
iah revolving l.hoO or 1000 times a
minute. In the early experiments. a
diamond was easily made. to show
wear, and a hole ~. inches in diane
ter was bored through n Lk-inch block
or COMPLIMENTARY rs hard as the
d!amond-in rs minutes Paper or
selatine resisting the cutting. nav
serve for patterns in carvinr .bar1
materials. Besides It's later use Tor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-20

Ar. bryan thinks tina II Il southern
man is nominated for President in 1912,
lIoko Smith should be the man. This is
what he said at Atlanta last Thursday,
and lie added: "I will work rs hard for
him as he did for me on the occasions
when l made the race"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-20

\. real Rembrandt was sold in New
York the other day for $10,500. The
Times notes that the interest was evil
IDENTIFY more particularly in tho price
than N the picture Yet New York is
said to be a great art centre.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-20
THE SOUTH CLEARING THROUGH
RICHMOND

Sir.-In the latter part OF tho year
1907. when the whole United states was
ENJOYING an unprecedented era OF bus
mess expansion ana prosperity, tho
l\nickerboclier Trust Company, Of New
York. became involved in financial diff
ficulties and went into receivers hands.
Following this great calamity, other
hanks got into difficulties there. and
soon southern banks We're notified that
they could not withdraw funds on de-
post III New York. AS a result, we OF
the south, who were largely an agricul-
tufai people. and at that time getting
better prices than ever before for our
products. were forced. without any rca-
son OF our own, into a panic caused by
New York banks refusing to permit us
to withdraw our deposits.
II was gratifying TO me to soc from
a recent statement OF tho condition or
N.our Richmond banks thai YOU now
have more than forty million dollars
Of deposits. an increase of more than
four hundred rcr cent. in ten years.
1t seems to nc that the time has now
arrived wltcn tho banks OF the South
shpuld resolve to form Il southern
Clearing House Association. ana That
Richmond is the place for it. ana that
Tho millions carried by our banks in
New York should be carried in Rich
inonG. and have the clearing house there
clear through Sew York. With the re-
suit that millions could bc saved u The
South, II another New York manic
would net materially affect us. Now
that tho Southern Commercial Congress
is soon 10 meet in Atlanta TO consider
the greater Development OF the south.
why not nave your bankers and Cham
hcr or Commerce take MP this great
question before that body apd sec IL
some plnn cannot be devised to put into
execution this suggestion?
VICTOR e. NIcADOO.
Greensboro, \. c.. February II.
This looks very good to us; but we
do not know how it can be worked ont.
This. however, is tho problem to which
the bankers of Richmond should give
their attention III France. there is ono
Paris: in Germany. there is one Berlin:
in tile United States. there is ono New
York; in all the world. there is ono
Londcn. and only ono. This is the view
expressed by a wise man whom we
consulted about tho merits Of Mr. Nc
Adoo's Very attractive proposition. and
We do not SEQ low, in case OF panic in
New York. the Southern cloarinC house
in Richmond would DO able Ia rot Ire
nlorey away from tho clearing house in
New York. which would probably md
some way oftholding on to the South
crn money. as the New York banks held
on to the southern money they had
whan The knickcrpockcr concern Won,
Ia tho wall in 1907.
f. ~, LII -' -LH. H .A.. II. .M.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-20
Voice Of the People

toHm nntcntfonS must not con
tain more than 100 words.
When thls limit Is exceeded let
scEE VIII be returned.
No anonymous communication.
VIII be accepted.
y stamped cnyclope, with the
writer's address, must accontnauy
every mn, unicntion.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-07

6Oa Mcrss in Geftion go. % Gnt1s
more 1p.; 81.
pstsr Geib an SoIepb Otto, 52l
Mrres in Settion ! Gplerain Up;
$4,000.
Gitle Guarantee &: Sruit go. an
Sobn %. Gtiies, Got 1872 in WaIbs
ingtpn Soeiebts Dinner; $165.
larrD H. 6arris an Belle 6arris,
Cots 2 nnb 3 in 8. 6. 6opfins' A.
llnterobtbeilung Rpripocb Citation;
$1.OO.
Daniel MueIler on Gusenie R.
Wioreton, / Got an 6orrifpn Str,
pledfont Rioee; $1.00.
Gbos. Wl. arouer an Geo. y. 5eis
lei, 40 BEL 100 JuB an Dirmont ape.;
$1.O0.
5torenee Z. Robsris on Sennie
mannion, % bel 123 Jub an Ruth
Ine.; 81.
Rotsrt sSrosblih an Socob 6.
Jroeblih, 25 SUB an Coleman Str.,
2S CUB an Wplitcr Sirabe, 30 Sub
an Dort Str; 81.
Minnis g. R. Sdulte an Carrie 8.
Gdults, 30 bei $50 Jub on Germ
Ctr; 81.
Dm. 2ampe an Spbn airder, so
bel los SUB on Weitnooo 4psnus;
$1.0O.
sJatob .. gor's Grben (perSberiff)
an Jutob .. Cor, "a Bel 100 Sub am
groabtpon. so JuB an Gilman aps.,
80 Jub an d.; $14.350.
geIeb Ul. Ban 6amm OH abe Ban
6umm WilIhire, 60 Bel 70 5ub an
glari Str; 81.
oruiie gmig an Saeob Cd, ABB
JuB an Robs Ctr; 81.
9arrn ). SduIemann an Glisabetb
8ctbrinser. so bel 121 SUB an pros
fpert Npe. in Gbepipt; 81.
Mnna GrIepein an 0iola 5alI, SO
Iub an iloral 4penue, Noripooo; ST..
ejsr. Shporb on paul Sdm'on,
"a Heres in Ssttion 4. Wtilersst Up;
S150O,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-07

Der SiaotnsrndItung, NIT Der Gtrus
benbeleuhiung. nit benz pfIaittr uns
3ufrieben ift unb elm dnbertr an bem
8snsbmen feiner Rahborn i'm 1beaser
Mnftob nimmt, neil iie bic Doriielun8
bur9 ibr geihpds itOren. Bonn
5ohnutbsteufel aber fheini bic DAME
beisfsn. bic ii6 boriiter dufbdli, bdb
bic Strabentebrsr ihres 9iertels ihr
ben Grub peripeissrn. 4nIaee sur
inbireftsn 5hilnabme an bem 2buH
nnb greibsR dnberer perrItb cine
freunnlihe Hahbarin hurd) BEN
Sprut: .Gmbat AhilIe 900 lnnt MET
neer 3pu rono siperpen, en- s'morgeus
better nit 5ijn beD tunns.A MhiIle abtr
prpieitiri in Der ndhlten Rnmmer ses
gen ben Doripurf Der BummeIei uno
eriuht ieine liebe Hohbnrin, bic ibm
10 oieI Snttrefe entsegtnbringt. UNI
getannteabe ibrer aoreiIe. bonit er
lie nnpon iibsr3eugtn tonne, bab &c
bod Elm befierer Wsnih iit. Cine treue
gsomisnietls rpiinlft bic bcIoige Ge-
nef,Ing bes ertraniten HursnuGkfs,
irtnn ouh piellsi6t aus niht gnns
Ttlbiilofen Griinbsn, uno sin bontbas
rer patient eriHnert fin feinss ~sus
ten Iieben, ober bod 10 erauIdmen
arstes.1 9ns srotiiGe Gebist fommt
FnctiirIid babel nu9 nid3t 81 iur3.
Manfx Dertrsterin bes ih0nsn gss
i6ledis Idbt uns einen Bid in ibr
Snnerss thun, Der ibres 6sr3ens Sebs
nen offsnbari. SIT es nur aisbe sur
bchsn beiliesn aunit, r<nn 5ulisfle
q sSr. ouf nsm 2Iltar Der WobltbGti1s
felt ppfert, bailii Der BARTON bonn t6s
nielifen 51eaier audi in Der nGhften
Soiion nod bltiben m6ge2 Man
m6hte ss BEL Der befannten WcrIiebe
Der Damenpelt fir bic seIoen oss
9lbnengeIaEebaiIes ksipsifeIn. Cine
gIdubige Suugfrau erboffi iid pon eis.
nsr Molifahrt nnh aourbes ben kiB
eriebnien Dotttn unb elm mebr reas
Iiftiidss betitfhes Greifen periprift
iih btnftlben GrfoIs, ipenn fe perrGth
baB fie ronnielblonhes 6dor unb ein
bIalies augsnponr- befibt. gu einem
boIhen 1ippfrdulein fdkint isner iuns
ee Mnnn In Qiebe entbrcnnt su iein,
Der fir Elm gdheIn Der ilsinen Re
miHgton1 sinsn barren Tronisn Iiifa
tet. Gin fsbr unbelitdisr DaIan
ifeint jebOd Der Siineling su iein. Der
elmer unbern Dame ben Giobfsufser
entlodt: %. bob ih bod bic abr.Fe
oes iuHaen Mnnnfs piibts. Der MID
nm meins Sporgroihen ssbrn6t bat
Gie finbti iHbsb ein Geg<nitiid in si-
ntr pruftiTh psrmlagtsn SnDnsn,
bic efntrs Jreunbe In ettpas u,cngeIs
buftem Deutih lniiikili. bab He am
Gpnniag fir Rice Goll ipobI beiben
mad Ni5Sa) reift. obsr niGt ptrsibt,
ibm ein5uiharftn, bob er noh btm
BubnbOf bic Spansig .Warttn- mits
bringsn fou.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-07
(5ortiesung folst.)
8 inc junee bGnif DE aiinfte

Cine junge bdnif DE aiinits
lerin, Graulsin Ne[lD RislHon, bat iid3,
tDie aus aopenEugen berihtet ipirb, i'm
Werlaufe bss psrfloFenen Sommers
ebne ireenb cine 5ilfe bon anberer
Stite gang uno gar nit eigener 6anb
eine ftattlide bIbfde 8illa in Sia.Ifo
erbaut. Grdulein Rielfon bat ieIbIt bic
Stetne 5ufammensetrasen, bic lie su
ben Dunbamentirunssarbetten ees
brnuhte, iie bat felbft bic gretter unb
golten gefdst, sebnbelt unb 5ufamz
mensesiulmert, bic iie gu benz 6auie,
etrlem 9ol5bau, peripauote; lie bat
ielbit bic sbiir.n, WlDbsl u. (. tp. per<
fertigt, ia fosar bic glasmoTait beg
groben Beniters 5uiammenssfeBt, bic
flint Mitinser i'm Rampf baritelt. Dos
9aus entbdlt einen groben Saupt=
raun, Der nls MteIier nit C6erItd3t
hergeridtet tit, eine gorftube, Ride
unD 8abtaimmsr. SIN Sberitod Iieoen
bie ShIdf5immer. Die Rpbitoffe baben
Der grbduerin i'm 0anaen TOO Rron.n
getoitef, bu5u treten nod 300 Gronen
fiir einen Drummer unb cine pumpe, 70
oab bie gefammten Baufoften beg
1oufes GrduIeir Nielifon auf ettpo
HOO ar0nen CeIbes au itesen tome
men.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-07

Joi. 81. 8iIhriit an gDeiiern u.
Souttern aifs Sni. 60. 5000.
Dreb. Gsnte on Sas. U. Cooper.
$4,000.
Gbas. M. aroger on WenbonE 3.
u. g. 60. $1,000.
aurrp ginoIinssr an Sohn 9iIbsrs.
$1019.
DsrieIx an Cosmopolitan gt. u.
Sab. 60. $1,000.
Sofspb o.. Qotfha an 2snCr 3. u,
6. SO. $70O.
syrsb. Drsibs an Columbia .. u. Q,
SO. $4,000.
Geo. gnrpent.r an 4ponbdk g. IL
q. 60. $500.
S.u. 6. Sifdenoprf >an Gpuiberr
Ghio q. II. z. Co.; $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-07
0rHns.isentbuxs Hebertrsanxies
Gincinnatt. 6. 81


Caroline g. 2tbbp on gront SO
Jones. Sbeil Ton Got 20 in Charles
W. Sbort's Sub. i'm 4boniton: ST.
Sobn Sdparis an Nrtbur @rpI.p
16 bel 70 5uB an Siibisite ber Gong.
NORTH Ctr. 49 SUB ipeit!i1 pon 5obr
Ctr; 81.
Sofepb aapis an Wanrtba aapis
% bel so 1ub an ber oitli1en Seit,
BON plsafont Ctr; 81.
Jobn 6. Woors an Rpia sJobnicn
Got % in Bird 80 in St.eIe's Cub
IN College 5il; ST.
Joieph anapie an Qenn W. anapls
Got SO in Soispb 8. Miu's Sub. in
5ortiDeu; 81.
Samuel 6. 5pnbmon an 8. Meab.
bpnbman L. q, 1beil BON Got 1874
in Cub. bon sSohn gfibles glahlcf
OH WtcMilian Ctr; 81.
Soanna Wt. Conner an MilIiom z
Dacep, Got % in Gmsrjon e Jifbel
Co.'s Cub; $500.
eIIiee Q. 5satlsp an mpfe 3. 9ent.
meper, 36 BEL 101 CUB an Giiboit.
Gde StanIsp uno Wlorris place; 81
Sbe Giti5sns 6omefieob 60. cn
4Ifie 6. Dunlap, % bel 1O4 JuB an
Ditfeite BON Qart Mpe., 70 s5ub fiib,
lid DON Wlprtle 2lpe.; 81.
4npne so. Gragg an Charlotte Wl,
5oamener, SO bel 86 5ub an Glbfeits
bon 9eIen Ctr. 90 CUB 0itlid Don
arouie aDs.; 81.
Georse sOnnies, il, an Gbarles 3.
Diertes. 25 BEL 125 SUB, an IlbIi9t1
Seite bon gler.lanb MM., 100 fur
Oitlih ppn SuIlioun Npe.; ST..
Gronees albers an Gtnrles Z.
Diertes. basfelbe gie<ntbum; 81.
albert Gutblsin an RALPH J.Guetb.
lein. % bel 128 sJub an iiibIi6er
S<ite Don 5aplor Gtrdbe In 1ois.
mount; 81.
Mabiion 90. Dooeett an sycbn
Nlbreht. Got 16 uab 9teiI MN 9pi
70 in SobR strider'S Jpeisr Sub;
t1.O0.
q. 3. Rius5ass a Gsesexl ~