davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-28
Take Your Pick---Managers
Prognosticate for 1912 Season

WOLvERTON-New York Is a
strong team and II the pitchers show,
their real form. the Highlanders will
be the most troublesome team In the
league.
BRESNAHAN-The Cardinals prov
ed to be the National league surprise
last year and they will be a sensation
IN 1S12. The winner must beat us.
believe me.
GRIFFITH will give supporters
OF washington a surprise. They'll for
peace and last in the American lea
que"
DAIlLEE-Brooklyn has lust about
reached the point in it's Development
where It will demonstrate it's real
ability. Supporters will be content.
DAVIS-The Maps finished third
with a bunch Of youngsters. Next
year they will be better. / believe
ne improvement makes Cleveland a
zig factor.
CLARKE-The injury to Hans
wagner beat us out Of the pennant.
Win anything Ike an even break
nant beyond doubt.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES just hit its
gait when the scason closed. The
>lty series showed our possibilities. At
this gait next yea there's nothing to
it.
o'DAY-There is a lot in the Reds
that will come out with the right kind
or handling. ! believe the team has
a first rate chance to land first.
MALEER-Boston is too good n
baseball town not to have the very
best. The fans here want to be
shown and we intend to deliver the
real goods.
DoOlN-The Phillics will be the
National leagues representatives in
h worlds series ext year. We will
play. the championship off in Phila-
dclphia.
WALLACE-The st. Louis Browns
will not win the baseball champion
ship in 1912. Fans who expect them
to occupy that place will be disap-
pointed.
WARD--As president of the Boston
team. ] believe we have a better club
tina nmost people believe. ! am not
claiming i pennant. but watch for il
surprise.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-28
BRAVES -BKOUGHT s1oa .ooo.

New York, Dec. 28.-The Boston
National league club was sold to the
w rd-GaffneN-Caroll syndicate for
$4,000, including 5000 in debts.
For 945 shares $4,000 was paid.
$1,000 less than the estimated price
published. If Ward and company had
failed to exercise their option George
Stallings. the Buffalo manager. had
pay 100000 for the property. Ward.
however, stole a march on everybody
when he signed a contract on Decem-
Der 3 to take over the stock three days
Inter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-28
NEWS OF SPORTDOM

a train for Boston. bent on buying
the old Charles river park for a
grounds and took the franchises him.
self. He didn't secure the Charles
river park. a dislsed bicycle track,
but he got the present Huntington
avenue grounds, which has seen its
last game.
Boston q Winner
Somers interested Fl. Killilea and
others in the Boston club. They put
their money into the venture. car
ricd the war against the National
league into Africa and took all the
great players from the national
league.
Boston won the championship in
1903, the first veal of peace, heat
Pittsburg for the worlds title. Then
Somers and tho rest felt a year or
more later that a team should be
owned by home capital. General
Charles II. Taylor was allowed to
purchase the club, a price of $685.
900 being placed on the franchise
dirt cheap, too.
Somers' money went into Washing
ton. 1t helped st. Louis and it assist
cd Philadelphia. In other words 1T
was Charlie Somers who made the
American league possible and who
stands ready today to help it out in any
way, shape or manner Thus, in pass.
ing around the compliments, the par
tisans should save a little for Charlie
W.. He deserves them.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-28
HAS HAD UNIQUE CAREER.

f. j. Webb, the crack English walk
er. has made his permanent home in
Toronto. and will. it is said. repre-
sent the dominion in the next Olympic
games. He has been for more than a
year out Of his native place. and on
that account will qualify as a ncn-
resident Britisher. No mar in attn
letics has had q O peculiar career.
When L. years of age he went to sea,
and after some strange experiences on
the water left it to join the army dur
ing the Boer war. 1t was only at the
termination of the war that he took
up walking. Webb will he 10 years
OF next spring. and though he
took to the sport late he did exceed
ingly we'll. The English champion
ship and a brace of seconds in the
Olympic games Of 1905 are among
his hest feats. Two miles seems to be
his favorite journey and his best time
for the distance is IS minutes SO Sec
onds. With such good ones as Webb
and Goulding the Canadians will be
strong in the walks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-28
WArcH1NG FOR TIE REsUIrs.

Speculation as to the outcome Of the
lawn tennis contest for the Davis cup
between America and Australia. to be
played at Christchurch. New Zealand.
December 20. 80 and January I. has
become very active as a result Of the
news that Beals Wright has rounded
into form and will play with William
A. Larned in the singles matches.
Wright's come back" has increased
the existing confidence that the trophy
emblamatic Of the worlds supremacy
in lawn tennis is actually coming back
after an absence Of more than eight
years. and 1t would not be surprising
II America made a clean sweep by
winning all Of the five matches. Yet
all talk of an easy victory is foolish.
and it is quite conceivable that W
without Wilding the Australasians
might triumph for the fourth success.
sive time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-28
r Is IN CoUNTRY.

New York. Dec. 2S-Owen Moran,
the English fighter, arrived from Eng
land Wednesday sounding defiance to
everybody in the lightweight division
OF pugiljsm.
"I have come here to make a match
with Ad Wolgast," said Moran. land
l hope to defeat him or ~ others,
who regard themselves as champions.
To prove that am capable. I will take
on other men in Wolgast's class and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-28
ROGER O EVEN.

Roger Bresnahan. although beaten
by Connie Mack in signing Roger Sal
mon, has stolen a march on John Nc
Graw by engaging Dick Kinsella of
Springfield. Ill. as o for the ST.
Louis team. Kinsella has sent many
good players to New York from the
middle west. He sold Larry Doyle to
the Giants for $4,000. Next lie dug
up Arthur Wilson. and after that he
sent several men. His last contribu-
ton was Catcher Hartley. whom Nc
Graw regards as Il lad of great posi-
bilities.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-28
BIG MEN CHRISTIAN WORKERS.

That athletes In u great UNIVERSE
ties are playing a prominent part in
raising moral standards among COL
lege students is the expressed belief Of
e. c. Mercer, the University of Vir-
ginia man who for the last v years
has spent all his time in social and
religious work among the college men
Of the country. In al article in the
Cornell Era he say that among the
Christian leaders in the colleges who.
by example Of their W clean living
and earnest work. have helped raise
the standard Of student morals are
Captain Howe. of the Yale football
team: John Paul Jones. Cornell's
great runner and the American mile
champion; Kraenzlein. the former
champion Pennsylvania athlete and
now trainer of the University of Michi-
gan: Dwight, the Princeton hurdler:
Sam White. who scored the Prince
ton touchdown against both Yale and
Princeton and Ted Coy ex-Captain
Bigelow, Philbin and Fitzpatrick, the
Yale football stars.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-28
HAVE SOME FAST PLAYERS.


"Unamukahi!'' "Soakee de. plilll''
"Washee, washee. hotee stuffed" No.
this isn't the rawlings Of a chop sue
This is simply a little Photographic
reproduction of the scenes. in the
bleachers when the Chinese hall team
visits This country mex summer. The
Chinks arc coming here, backed by
$4,000 from the merchants of Honolu-
III, and ought to be a drawing card
around the country. One of the hest
ball players ever turned out at An
dover academy, in achusetts. was
a Chinaman, and q distinguished son
Of the sun. at that. He was none 9TH
er than WI Ting Fang. for many years
ambassador to this country. and nov
in the forefront OF the revolution in
the land of the mandarins. 1t was
away back in the SOS that WI played
baseball and he was some second base
a as the sporting annals of the
preparatory school will show.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-28
DUBBED THE "BOsToN BRAVES
BEFORE THE FoorLIGHrs.

All. now. let the spirit of Shake
speare be proud. Now cant the sock
and buskin renew its ancient dig.
nifty. Now shall the stage he elevat-
dell has gone on the stage. He. like
Steamboat Bill. is sailing down the
Mississippi playing in q "ten-twent-
thirty show that charges into a town
for a night. gives its act on the boat
and then toots its way to another
town. RUDE is cast for a stellar part,
and no longer does The Stain of
Guilt" rest on him. A base Coombs,
Bender. Morgan, Cobb. Callahan. etc.
The mighty Garrick has once more
taken his place In the palace Of
Thespis.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-28
COULON rs

Chicago. Dec. ~2s.-Johnny CouIcn
bantamweight champion. was Wednes.
day matched with George Kitson for &
tcn-round bout at South Bend. Ind.
January IL. The weight will be Ill
pounds ringside. A special train viii
be ruin from Chicago.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-28
MIMIC DEFEATED
BY Y. M. C.. A. QUINT

The quint representing the Mimic
Athletic club was excessively defeated
at the y. NJ. C. a. Wednesday evening
by the association five. the final score
beil,g IS to %. In spite of the fact
that they were outclassed. the Minto-
ties put up a hard game.
Followin gis the lineup:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-28
WANT LONGER ROUTE BOUT.

Philadelphia Evening Times: An.
other bout between Young Erne and
Mike Gibbons over the ten-round route
is on the tapis and ought to throng
the house where the battle Is staged.
A number Of Quaker City sports would
journey to New York in case the bout
Yves staged. as they feel that Gibbons
might look better over the longer
route. It only want the sanction Of
Gibbons that he will make 142 pounds
ditions Of the match IA" ringside-
don't look as II the Philadelphia entry
was keen for another fight. 1t may
be possible that Erne make that
weight and it also may be possible that
Gibbons a o But I will take this
"42" business with a grain Of salt. It
doesn't look like real business or an
intense desire to mix things up again.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-28
.ZH-E" LOST

Knoxville. Tenn. Dec. 2~S.--Jesse
W~estergaard won the match with
Zybzsko. the Polish wrestler Wednes-
day night. The latter agreed to throw
W~esterEaard twice in an hour but did
not gain a fall.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-28

Summary: Baskets from field, Coul-
ter 16. Hawkins 2. Holley IL. O'keefe
2. r. Morrison 2: E. Hewitt 4, ". He-
witt 2; Cops 8; goals from free
throws. f. Hewitt 4. Referee, Ed.
Lane.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-28
CARD NORRIS WOy.

New York, Dec. 2S.-Card Morris,
the Oklahoma engineer. assembled a
rung on the white hope" ladder by
d~ocisively outpointing Tom Kennedy,
the New York heavyweight, in n ten
round bout here Wednesday night.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-28
MXNN ScnRES kNnckor,r

Salt Lake City, Dec. 2S.-Jim Flynn,
Of Pueblo, knocked IL Tony Caponi
in the third round of a scheduled ten
round fight here Wednesday night.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-28
Sporting lettings
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS OF
ALL SORTS
TO THE BAsEBA1Lrr1s WARD.

Cleveland Star: Cleveland boasts Of
something rich and original in the
ranks of the baseball fan. She was
pinched the other day for touching a
young nan for his roll and hailed to
the bastille. Did she weep and cry
and yell innocence. Not Hazel. For
that is her name-Hazel Foote, who
seems to be strong with the handiwork
also. Hazel walked to know IL they
had traded Stovall was Harry Davis
going to make good and asked several
other questions. Her interest in the
boob who was frisked for the roll was
nil compared to her deep and abiding
desire to find out what the Maps were
going to do mex season.
DUBBED THE "BOsToN BRAVES"
John Montgomery Ward has picked
the name Boston Braves" for the
Boston National club. in Difference to
he Tammany organization of which
the owner. Jim Gaffney, Is a member.
If the former Rustlers only make half
as much Of a success as the wigwam
lads have made. then the National
league will see Boston fighting in the
worlds series five times in the next
half dozen years. All in all, the name
Is Il good one. 1t requires considerable
bravery to face the Boston fans year
after year with such a bunch as the
National league has gathered in that
city since the days of the old trium-
virate.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-28
MAcK-The Athletics won in 1910
and 1911. Next years team will be
stronger than those Of the past two
seasons. Infer what you like.

M'GRAw-The Giants we're the
hest team in '1911. We proved 1t aft
er of the hottest fights on record,
and we will repeat 1t for good meas
ure in 1912.
JENNlNGs-Detroit was second in
1911 despite poor pitching. I believe
I have picked up the necessary pitch
ing strength to land the team first.
CHANCE-The Giants were mighty
lucky. Our pitching will be better in
1912 and we will beat out the Giants.
With good pitching we would have
won easily.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-28

deal with diem first. giving away
s weieh hat to q fo IS Of ansn and fighting
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-21
Ndbfte,t Mcntag
W fS Ridier pnHt ben autras be-
bHis Snipsnoirans ees Ri6tas
3idlsn jamfHebmen.

Gds affibunit. bitrh tpel6es Der
Giaatsanfpdlt 6unt beubFhtigt, ben
Common glsas Ri6terOitfon gu psrs
binoern, ben GorzIua 3ur 8srbanbs
lung aufsunebmsn. pirb am nd4ftsu
UspntGg Dor oem prdfoirenoen Ri6tsr
gbas. Z. CUNT argumentirt perbeu,
6trr gbus. 80. Batter, elmer Der Qns
malt. Des 6errn Cor. bate gsitsrn Elm.
lInterrebung init bent StaatsuHpalt
In ipelher bic anselesenbeit arransirt
purbe, porauf Rihter CUNT bic Der
banbluns uuf ndhften gsontag Bot
miitaa bdib 10 llhr dniests.
3undhit mub Der Rittsr Den 4n'
traa Der gsertbetDiger entihsiosu, Dem.
sufclee bos aFfibupit geitri6sn fDero.r
iDI, neil es su fpGt unterbreitst NOR.
ben III, unb erff tpeHn bi.ler abgetpie
fen Derben Tollte. fam ods affibdrt
Islbft unter 8sratbung iommsn. GGli
ale 9rGliminorsJragen baloigit erie
biat neroen, beftebt tein 3petfsl, bal
Der Cor sgro5eb ihon innGbalb De
n16f.n ssbn 9ast CUR 8srhaHbluni
uufoeHommen fperptn iDiro.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-21
Bon 1fsi ,,@rali.a" beitshl,n.

2aiprenee q. DonaIbion. .in ReiI.s
onftl bon Dupion, 8, Der aeittDeiIis
I'm Sopop 6otsl abgeftisstn iit. bait.
ssftern Absnb sss.n s llbr Elm ses
iniitbli1es pIauberzSrinfftii
NIT nrei 0rdsien, bi. ,r nur untsr ben
Rnmen Tobei, asnss unh 6oael Ten.
nen krnte, I'm Der 5orbed fGen wirths
ffaft, RD. 136 Dsft 6. Gtrobe. Rad
otm Iie cine WeiIs setrunten botteu.
sntfernis fit cine Der Grositn nd6 ber
anneren unb ais bic 2este nsrfhnun'
ben mar nnb Gdnrsnce besablen poll'
te. bemerfie sr gu isintm Sdreten
Bag fern Sofhenbu6 sb<nfoIIs ab'
fbien genommen bate. Ddsfelbe emit
belt $25 in Bdar, ein MeiIenz8uG
Inn Mertx RON S25. einen Gbed iibsl
$50, ouf bic Sobn 6. 9oob Drug Go.
Dopfon. 9. fops cine ItbensIdnsIih'
Witgliehstcrte bes Srbens Der glts
Don1InIon bate gum Gliid nod &C.
mug RieingeIb in einer anoeren Ia
fnt, nm fsfns 3nhe su bsanblen, nor.
duf e. Der poIissi BON feinsm @srIaf
| IN NsnnsniS issts.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-21
Ser GbefieIb .gbDr.

Der SbeffteIb gbor perbanb gsitsrn
bic aunit nit bem 9eihdft, tnbem Die
mdnnliden Ritglieber Dehelben Wtitz
tags bic Sanbelstommsr beiuaten
uub brauf unb bran noren, in dLIer
5Orm Elm anglo dmeritautIhes Der
briibsrungsfeft gu fsisrn. gtuftDstIsn
purbe nur eiu rmuiitulii6er 9sgeus
ieittstettspertrag" proponirt uno oo
berfelbe nitt Der 8eItGtigung bee
8unbssIenats bebarf, 1tebt fetnsr Ratts
ft3irung am Gnbe nihts i'm Dege -
fuls iibermorgeu bic anpe1enbeit bes
Sbeffielo6Drs in Cincinnati mid,
Ihon DerssTen 1T. Serietbe CAB &c:
tern abenb isin IeBtss Rou3ert bier
ielbit, bas uuh pom tiiuitlerifder
Stanbpuntt pOQauf gsniigte, Obglsid
oieIsr benz io3ialen 8ebiirfnib pollil
unterqeorbnet mar. gs mar Elm Utat
fef- i'm SIstnen. Gs geb0rte gum gu
ten 5on, bageipeTen 3u ietn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-21
Gsisert iiA Hs,nIaasa.

Ter 5arieab Chauffeur Robert
Golis. 223 Meit 6. StraBs, Der am 3.
ssebraor b. =. cine Jrau emma Muffin
BON $40 aaursl Strabe iiber ben 6dns
fen rannte unb berari perlesie. bob iie
porgeftsrn im ftdbtifhsn 6oipiidI. no
Tie felt hem llnfaa lag. eeitorben III.
mar sefisrn als 3eus. Dor ben Coroner
geIabtn. CT lpeiserte iid ieocdl. oc CT
nod teinen Anipalt tnaogirt bat. irs
ssnb peIHe iEraeen gu benntiDortsn.
Gin aneeHseuse ots linfols. Ben.
Grant. syuhrmann bei Der ADAMS Grs
|prtb Co, inste aus. oab Dale 5ur
3ejt NIT tiner Geihtpincisteii bon 15
UtiItn per Gtunbe sefahrert unb. bob
bic Grau, nahbem iie setroffen NOR.
sttp1 90 5uB nett seidbltuDert iporbtn
|isl. Dale btfinbst iih uHter Der Mns
flnge Der fnbrldbigen 90ptung. ieood
ssstn 9iirsidoit ouf freitm Gube.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-21
Gin Neser
auf Der Ed6Re Oss Qbeaters Su
CiOermOrs, Eg., ge(06Rt.
Gr bate turS uurber .iueH jun.
geu @eiBen ermOrOet.

2ibermort, Rp., 20. 2tprtl.
Wta gptter, Elm Reeer, purbe am
9pnneritag bon 50 bieii9en 8iirgern
duf bic 8iibns bes bieitgeu 55eaters
geIhIsppt unD bort erf6ofen.
gptter bate Trant Dtttbel, %
Sabre alt, i'm Strett erf6oHen. IS
bauerte niht Ianee big Der Reger BON
benz Rarf6au 9tabler psrbaftet uno
tns 9efGngntb gebruht Duroe. Als er
ben 6aufen berdntommen b0rte, osrs
eibigte Der Ntari6aQ ein babies Sus
benb 8iirger als 4Ftftentsn, ppruGf
Der 9efangene i6neQ na6 oem Sbea@
fer gebra6t unb untsr Der Biibue oera
itett nurbe. gs purbe bann Elm 8oote
gum Sbertff geihitt, ebe bieier antam
hotts dber Der Saufen ods 5beater
seTtiirmt unb ben gteger aus ietuem
9erited berausgei9leppt.
Gr ipurbe auf bic 8u6ne gebraht
uno on einengfpften angebunbeu, rDGhs
renb Der g0beI Ii9 in bus Pdrqust be-
aab. gluf Elm Signal bin tpurbe oanr
Der RDrper bes 0egers nit &ugsln
bur6bpbrt. Sin paur Winutsn fpdter
| i6Ii6su ft6 Die 2pnber ittaf6rpetgeun
| babpn.
Der Coroner tpirb perfuhen bis
cSoentitdt Der 2pu1er feft3uftellen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-21
&terblidfe

Charlotte gping. SO, 906 RaNan
Strobe. euneeuenisiiHoung.
Gorothp 8alp. 5, lois GrssHs0u
4penue. glutfturs.
Ssrrp @bdlsn. 38, 1886 Spring
Grope aDenue, 5er5fetIer.
Miniam Weisroft, SO, qongnieiu
6oipitdI. Snqusft in S1nebe.
Robert W. Baum. SO. 252T Single
iibe 4ns., 1ubersulofs.
6snrp Warb, 40, Stabtbofpitol,
5er5fsbler.
gaanms aaffO. 80. 21la gine Str.
aropf.
Catherine RsGrail, 70, 5o4 p0ri
Girobe, Ghpdhe.
pbslomend Debdge, 60, 1888 Gbu.
pei Ctr, gio'<.
Dailbreb Dspalb. 10 3ass, 1424
Gremen Str, Gnteritis.
6enrp Spermeitf, 68, Union unh
aotbom Abe, GGlosftuB.
UaIentine 2ebehsl, SO, ITO Bins
Gtrobe. aeberDerhGrtung.
6enberfon Grisgs, 60, 1857 Mar,
quis Ctr, ShpGhe.
aba Rap. 81. 414 Smith StruBe,
2ungtneniSiinonng.
ausIIa 0an GcpOe. 55. 931 Poplar
Girnbe. Gdp1he.
6elen R. sfromis. 2 9ags, 2011
Npdn 4nenut, 9tmorpbilid.
syrunl arsn,nn, IS, ITO elm Str.
6trsleiben.
MorD 5arrtI. 30. 723 fireman
4pe.. Jnaueft in S6iDebe.
Otto 80. WubsIer. a., o41 Gree
man apenus. aunsenent5inbung.
Warie Glnusbttr. q, $40 Mtit 6
4nnue, 9uberfuicff.
Osorse Gdrbnsr, 30. 308 Baum
Gssats 4srjis1lss.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-21
8Ieine 4OIi3eiaad) d)ridDten.

- Gin Gisb tIetierse iiber bic syeus
ernCtbleiier In bas ;5Ourib Gtresi 90.
tel. an Wi<rtsr uHb Central aDenix,
unb gtlonsie In oie 3immsr non ees
spdrD uno Hrnes Barter aus -9llid.
I'D. Na.. unb BON GborIss Junp aus
williamsburg, gD. Wa. elIIen fpnroe
bic 1rf6snubr geftobIeH.
Mus h<m Gaufe bon ssotn Gis
tens, ON ner Baltimore pite, tpurbeH
$40 In GeIb unb G6mufiatxn aum
M<rthe bon $50 seitoblsH. Sin Wlonn
in syrouenileinern, Der Don Rohborn
edsber tuarbe. fOG Der 5batsr stiDes
fen ftin.
MaHrice pdittrfon unn 6arplb
6OispI. aus Bethel, g.. fpurbtu gsiiern
IN alIsr Oriibe an Der Walnut Gtrnbs
nnb Dono Mllep pon brei WeseIogfs
rsrn iiberfdlIsn. bic fis i'm bic alien
f9lsppten unb um ibre 1dorTndft bes
raubsen. pofterfon biibte $2 Elm unn
fem Drtunb ftiHs iibr nebit attte. 10.
iDie SO Gents.
Gin RuBbrdnb fiiait gsjisrn
Morgen bos 9snemenibnus 30. 49,
On II Gtrnbs NIT bibtem Qu0Im,
fOb0b bic HeiDohnfr eri&xdt uuf bil
Gtrnbe eiIitn. Das U<ner mar az.
I6j@t sbe bic Usueripekg siHtrof unf
6&dStu IpuSbs ni4e sHoGTi4tft
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-21
Ntser ssH einrm RaHssensiIsu Der.
me1ert.

5m DerInufs zines gtreites, ben
Der 30idbriss Garbise Mm. Broots.
ein Yorter poR $50 Carlisle 4Denue
unb ber 25idbrige porter 4rtbur
Simms. BON Der z. uub Jreemau
apenue, Dor BEN Souie 30. 435 D.ft
Q. Strobs bo.ten, rpurbe Brpots Don
feiHem Gssnsr, kr auf iN siFerfii6s
tig mar, tn ben Iiuten arm. In beie,
5eiien unb TN bic rshse 8rufssseno
ssfto6eu. Der lestere Sti6 ioa laut
angobe bsr HerSte oss 5taotboipttaIs.
tDobin 8ropts bur4 potrol $40. ! sss
brd6t fpurbe, sin bS6ft esfdbrlider
fein. Der Weferhelo betpertftiaigie in
Der Gufresuns, bic Der Strtit Derur'
ia6te, feline sylu6t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-21
0ebMrten.

Sdmes unb 9nlu 9utsr, 674 Bef
;giinfte Ctr; anabe.
albert unb Gli3abet6 8eare, 332
Oft IL. Strabe; anobe.
MelpilIe unb Wdrgarst 9auHina
2185 Queen Gitp aDe.; Rdb4eu.
ssohn unb Sulia 9afiugs, 1923
gant Ctr; WtGbhen.
antboun unb ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 1921
G'grisn CTR; W6bden.
Srdneis unb 5rnness Gum.I, AS
on 9. Str; Rndbe.
6drpep 8. unb Gbriftinu RaB, 1917
Clam abe.; Tl6b6en.
6enrp .. unb GttlIo gssrmou, 1O46
;Sreennn Npe.; Fna6t.
Ge6ditona unb Rorid Rorttn.ue.
500 Carlisle Ape.; Rna6e.
Qais5i nnb grnsio gicpHs, 232 Rcs
ssdrlanb Cir; RGb6sn.
elmer ann Wlinuie Wsnore, Rihs
mpuh, ap.; Rnbbe.
Gnn. uno anth. aslder, 1902 Gbs
iDorhs 9pdb; Rnahs.
5h0mas unb TapeIins G'goHnsu
2469 Gnftern ape.; anabe.
Gbnrks G. unb IRAN See, 454G
gnfieru Are.; RrGbe.
2eon nrln 2tlah ReDilIe. 1916 SoI
broot ape.; Uldbhen.
igrnHs unb Ora Tsit.ttG. 41422aug
lamb Ctr; Rnabe.
anbretD uno Jobanna mei., Il;
sstnbInp Sir; Mdb1en.
Gbefter uHb gillian Ririd. 232l
8urnet aDe-; Rnube.
Ben. n. unb 5beobord g6uebIsl
536 Neit WcRidsu aDe.; RRo6e.
Johu U. nnb 4lioe Rocre, 314 Oil
Der Str; anabs.
grdnt nnb Sulia Dousutan, 212'
Gilbert Mpt.; Rnabe.
Gtcrse o. unb ernefttne Tienabe,
1728 Doung Ctr; Enobe.
| Jofepb unb Rnrp 8ersmaun, ITO.
pItofdnt Str; R6b1en.
Wiairn unb Rap RobiHiou, 43'
DIT penrf Ctr; auabt.