davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-10-28
Cincinnati and Boston Only
National Teams That May
Be Under New Control.

the appointment Of new They
are Washington. which Is said to have
given the job to George Stovali, Just
secured In a trade with the Maps; the
White Sox, who will be under the
direction OF Jimmy Callahan. ths vet
eran out1elder. and the Clevelands. who
VIII be led by Harry Davis, for a
decade first baseman OF the Philadel-
phia Americans.
although there 10 a possibility that
Rhody Wallace will again be at the
helm In st. Louis. the chances are that
Il there Is a good man obtainab1e for
the position the club will let out the
famous shortstop.
Red q Will Have New N.r.~..
The Red Sox, who have tust passed
from the hands Of John I. Taylor TO
those OF Jim MoAleer, this past seasons
manage of the Nationals, will have a
man In charge In place OF Patsy Dono.
van. The choice probably lies between
BIZ Carrigan. the crack catcher Of the
TEAM whom many think possesses
managerial qualities and Jake Stahl,
the former mrs; baseman OF the team
who didn't play during the season Just
closed on account OF business reasons
give up the reins In Philadelphia, II he
and Clark Grifith.
Connie Mack originally intended to
secured another worlds title. but when
he made this announcement he didn't
reckon that he would lose Davis. Connie
thinks that Davis has the makings OF a
good boss and was willing to step down
and out In favor Of him inc just look
after his financial interest In the club,
but now things are of a different com
plexion. and he Is almost sure to take
another years crack at the game.
The only two clubs In the National
League sbout whom there is a doubt rs
to next years leader are tn; Cincinnati
and Boston Clubs, Because OF the man.
ner In which the Red closed the league
race, and the way they defeated the
Maps for the championship Of Ohio has
led many fans to think that "Gr.ff''
would be given another trial, but judg-
ing by developments during the past
week such will not be the case.
II the Rustlers can get a capable man
In Fred Tenney's place they will be
piloted differently. 1t Is reported tina,
both Catcher Johnny king and out
fielder Mike Donlin ave refused Offers
offers Of the job, and Il II likely tina
much trouble would be found. II desired
TO get a good capable manager for th'
team.
McGraw, with the Giants: Dahion
Dodgers, Chance. Cubs, Doom. Phill!cs
Bresnahan. Cardinals. and Clarke
Pirates, are the announcements for re
s~ngaSements ~ managers for S2.
The evening world., 1911-10-28

vvyITH Eddie Plank, the great south
MI paw. doins the pitching,
w Ave other players of the worlds
champion Athletics in the lineup Home
Run Bakers All stars will play the Lin
coin Giants, the champion colored team
OF bali tossers. at Olympic Field to-mor
row.. Ira Thomas will do the catching
for Bakers All stars. Mcclellan Will
tw,rl for the Lincoln Giants. " crack
semI-professlonal teams viii play In the
first game. which win begin at / T.. M.
Eddie Collins. the star second baseman of the
World's Champion Athlet,p. will cover seoond
Tor Andy Coakles's team IN a game with the
Rronx Athletics, at BRnN oval, One Hundiei
and Sixiy~ihiri street and Southern boulevard.
The evening world., 1911-10-28
Eddie Plank Will Pitch
Against Lincoln Giants

Coakley himself will pitch for his Aggregation. and
eNre'ts 10 make the Eronxonians 60 some to
beat him.
Larry Doyle will lead the Giants against Ty
Cobb's All-Star American leagiers al LTnox Oval.
Doyle will have out practically the same team
that hattlei with the Athletics for the world's
championship. Ames and Myers will be the hat
terry. and Crandal will play one OF the outfitld
positions. Others who will appear In the. lineup
are Deynrc. Murray. Ie,lin. Herzos, Fletcher.
Merkle, Saolsras and Vanguard.
There will he a banner attraction In Edison
Park, Lorraine and Henry streets. BDoklyn, when
The Volta 4. G. will meet the Louisville American
Association team,
At New Lots Oval. New Lots Road and Lin
wood street. BrOoslyn. tomorrow morning, Roch.
cster. champions Of the Eastern League, will
be the attraction Daubert aud Nummel Of Brook.
lyn, Dick Bresn. Jacklitsgh and Buroh will
be IN the champons' lineup. The Havana Red
Soy will be the card In the afternoon.
The evening world., 1911-10-28
Another Boxer From
West Meets Waterloo
At One of Local Clubs

fight fans refer TO as the dancing master
OF the ring. has been matched to fight
Jack Dorman OF the Bronx for ten
rounds at a club at Albany. n. Y, on
Tuesday night. Although Ahearn Will
have height and reach on Dorman the
latter Is likely to give him n hard fight
nevertheless. for he keeps boring In and
swings away with both hands.
Articles were signed to-day for a bout
between Battling Mantell and Young
Fltzs!mmons. the local lightwe!ghts.
They will clash In n ten-round bout at
a local club on Tuesday night. Mantcll
has been promised a return fight with
Louie DE Ponthlen. the lightweight,
champion OF France. II he. succeeds IN
beating Fitzsimmons.
The contest between Packey McFar-
land. the Chicago fighter. and Al
Dewey, the Pennsylvania weltcrweight
will be for six instead OF ten rounds
The bout will be fought at Wllkes-Barre
i Pa, on Monday night and after tn,
! battle Mcfarland will start for New
York, where he expects TO be matche,
up by Billy Gibson 10 fight some good
man at the Fairmbnt A. c. In a week OF
ten days.
The evening world., 1911-10-28
BY JOHN M'GRAW
(MdndOpr of the GiqntsJ,

1t Is needless for me TO say that ]
would have liked to have seen the
team win the big series for the sake OF
New York City ana the loyal Col
lowers of the club VINO stood by us
SO well during u ups and downs
last season. and are with the Giants
to-day. But I am not shedding any
tears. Under the circumstances the
best team won. Possibly It will be n
good thing for the Giants that they
didn't win. They are all young play
ers and needed the experience they
got. ! am satisfied they will play
better BALI next year than they did
last season.
The evening world., 1911-10-28
Sam Langford on
Way TO Australia
Especial to The Evening world.D

BOSTON. Oct. %.-Having received a
cabiegram from Hugh Mcintosh. the
hsht promoter. which offered Sam Lang.
ford and Porky Flynn, the local fighters,
more money to fight In Australia than
formerly. Manager Joe Woodman los,
no time In leaving for Vancouver, Il. C.,
whence they will embark for the An
tipodes on Nov, I.
Iangford Is guaranteed nve lights
while In Australia. one OF which viii be
with Jack Johnson, providing Mcintosh
can indnce the his Champion 20 take
him on. Flynn won't sail from vancou-
yer until Nov. Is, lie Is also signed up
Tor several lights In that country. Two
Of Langford's opponents will be Jack
Lester OF Seattle. Wash. and Sam NJ
vey. the colorsd heavyweight
The evening world., 1911-10-28
BOXING SHOWS TONIGHT.

At olympic A. Gloomy Franklin
VS.. Young Hickey and Joe Shear ".
jimmy Murray in tsn.rOund boutA
At Fairmont A. C.-kid Herman
vs.. Young Mickey McDonough tor
ten rounds.
At Long Acre A. A--Bouts between
amateur and professional fighters.
At Sharkey A. C.-Johnny Lore ~.
BIZ Mackey for ten rounds.
Al Liberal A. c., Staten IslaDd-
Young Heidler VI. Joe Howard for
ten rounds.
At Gowanus A. c., South Brook
lyn-Philly MoGovern vs.. Young
Wagner COR ten rounds.
At National A. C. OF Brooklyn
Jimmy Carter vs.. Jack Curlsy fsr
ten rounds.
At Standard A. c., 0reenpolnt-
Harry Thomas W. '"Ty" Cobb foe
ten rounds.
The evening world., 1911-10-28
Latest Frisco Boxing NeWS

Jack Brltton, the lightweight. who
was to go four rounds with While
Rltchie. suffered an unfortunate mishap
recently. lie sprained his ankle so bad
ly while training that the scheduled
bout has been called Off.
The Wolgast-Wel Thanksgiving bout
at Los Angeles Is exciting interest In
the local worid ana many sports are
planning to take the trip south,
1t Is expected that the little champion.
Wolgast, viii also open training quar-
ters in the South before long, and his
ARRIVAL from the Last u expected daily.
The evening world., 1911-10-28

cry as the old cave men might have
used. Lord pity the Yale men who
run against him. this year" said q
Princeton coach to me soIennay. II was
Hart who played last year with Q sup.
posedly broken neck. Some ligaments
were torn and he had to use Q special
headgear that held his head riEidly In
place. This year he used the ordinary
leather top piece.
Besides Hart's 20 pounds a. left tackle
Princeton will have Q numbe Of other
linemen whose weight II TO. be over
looked. Wight. left end. 10 highest OF
the lot. 1871 pounds. Wilson. left guard,
weighs 1888 stripped. He IL one Of thu
best guards In the country. although hi
is handicapped by IN injury received
some time ago. He has to play with
his right arm strapped down to his sid.
with a leather belt. Once in trying tC
tackle he missed and rolled over In q
sitting position. A. he came up two OF
three other players plunged w him
bending his neck down 20 violently tina
several hgAments were torn. Since tina
time he has been unable to use his righ'
arm above the height Of his shoulder.
B%iucthenthal II q good centre. Weigh
Ing $50 pounds. he Is short and stock,
and built close to the ground. In Thurs
days practice he had a knee twistet
and will be out Of the Game for a few
days. Ormond IL q good substitute. II,
plays this afternoon against Holy Cross
Brown. a li~ght-haired. determined. "a
gressive. stocky fellow. scaling 10
pounds and all nerve and muscle. 10 tn
latest choice for right guard. In tn
last two days OF practice he has show
himself to be the right man for the posi-
ton. lie has been playing tackle. Dun
red-haired and full of fixht. 100 pounds
has an even chance to make the positio
for the big games. Phillips. at tackl.
weighs 1855 pounds. Vaughan, right enc
100 pounds. II being taken a. frst choic
for right tackle. The coaches have bee
watching him closely. When he gos
In at Tickle White will play end. Viii,
was captain OF the baseball team la,
year.
Princeton has had hard luck with M
quarterbacks. Farr val hurt last wee
/ -ligaments In his ankle torn-and he
= PIobabls NC wv VI - So ~ W.
/, time to come. The same misfortune p'
, him out last year, and he's a decide
! loss to the team. Chrystie has bee
tried out well AT quarter during the pa
week. also Pendleton. Chrystie lool
| like the winning candidate. II he SHOW
well to-day he'll play against Harvar
t Pendleton. with his great speed. Ia
e extremely valuable halfbaek. Last ye
:. Il kept the whole Yale team bul
"%smothering' Pendleton. He 10 the IA,
est man on the team.
The other halfback, Robert Baker.
' a son of Alfred Baker. who played ha
s back for Princeton In IS. Hobart Bak
In q genuine fighting halfback. witho
a trace of yellow anywhere about h
II except In the stripes OF his Jersey a
a stockings. He Is fast. very aggressi'
and no matter how the game goes
u keeps up his work. De witt. fuliba,
n Is not related to the famous John
: Dewitt. but he may become a very 20
'e fullback. He II tall m somewhat iia
y for the position, Weighing only
n pounds. The whole back field Is lig
Chrystie weighing 1853. Pendle,on las a
Baker lG.
The evening world., 1911-10-28
Sam M;Vey Puts
* o on Bill Lang
Australian Heavyweight Lasted
Only Two Rounds With
American Negro.

SYDNEY. NEW SOUTH WALES.
Oct. 2s.-Sam McVey. the American
puglhst. knocked out Bill Lang Of
Victoria In the second round here to-
day. Lang's attack and defense were
poor, and early In the second he was
ioored twice. He came ack after six
seconds the first time and then took
the count OF eight. He finally suc-
cumbed to a right uppercut to the Jaw
The Californian was a 5 to 2 fAvogat~
with the 5000 persons who witnessed the
fight.
The evening world., 1911-10-28
POST-MORTEMS."
~ EDDIE COLLINS

i would like to say one thing for
Manager McGraw. All OF the talk
about his bulldozing tactics, sarcastic
tongue. &C.. failed to show itself In
the series just past. IL there was
ever a gentleman on tho field In the
series now a part OF history. he Is
that nan Not to my knowledge did
he make a single word OF retort to
any Of our players. Furthermore. he
was the first person. barring none.
who rushed across the diamond to
our bench to shake Connie Mack by
the hand and offer his congratula-
lions. and say. The better club
won.'"
The evening world., 1911-10-28
Many Mem Managers Will Be Seen
In Major League Clubs Next Season
Major League Club
Managers IOr 1912
AM

AM hlSRN LGNSoGs
NEW YCRK-JIal Chase.
wASHINQToN-Qeorgo Stovall.
CONTRADICTORY Davis.
CHICAGo-Jiminy Callahan.
ST. LOUIS
DETRoIT-Hughsy Jennings.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mack.
BOSTON,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
NEW YORx-John No0raw.
BROCKLYN--Bin Dahlen.
CHICAGO-Frank Chance.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DOOM.
ST. LoUIs-1ogsr Bresznhau.
PITTsBUEQH-Frod Clarke.
CINCIENATI-7
BOSTON,?
The evening world., 1911-10-28

and the athlete. dashing through, ran
r.. r,,.,,.. ,.,.r On. a~,.yrunt,ed
,...,,,, un.a IN aya,n de,ermlned to
..L. A. -T,onn.,n nv tho nerk on the
80. aa,.s,an a., Nv, him nj. place.
90 Tha,,n... NO. y;y.p IN. hall,
49, -. a. .,,,,.a ~hrouyh-rirh
.h"s,-n az. r,,,,,orn, IN. varsity line.
-s. =. .,,..a al ,acu,.r. ana
- ,~ "a. "a maao a
Tsu..s, -, ,h. pr,nc.,on practice.
rsamr.on h was
,,naL.r rir,i,v he was in
,,,,.a On tai. . Mac. ON ths scrub. He
- ,.,r,... ~ .or. M head.
80" n.as",n., t. ir,, ,sr.ev and a
49,, - =, ,oo,nau nar,. and shoes.
$500. u,.. H., n....d tho hau
-. 90 rhomn,n, Ana AGAIN he found
hi. In mn. ,.,s sllpped through and
80 Co.. n,,,.d dawn
~ r,onn.o, of. course ia q re.
-..v..,. ,,,v.r u.,s ~sI,npery "a an
-. vii, a.. covo,e INT even at
....,.. no uc.n.. allowing him
INC" - - ,.a, ~ ,,u
49,. ,-n,.. ch..so
49,. 1hApan0nn WnQ RlNan thA
bsn aga,n. a number OF times. At nrst
A.. ,o,,a hol.s mr. slinped rough when
~ were made for him. And every
49,. n. sesm.a IN fairly ooze throu n,
No, nv Ant Of a .headiong plunge, but
nv n sInuous wriggle that ba filed the
,scklers ana gave him yards where he
should have gained inches. but during
,n,. ,,me the graduate coaches were
busy digging into the individual men IL
tina, VARSITY line, coaching. explaining
roasting. exhort!ng, until at last they
began 10 ,.old Thompson and TO hur
him hack and drive him int , /, ground
like a post. And after a while M
couldn't any, more get through that INT
thar he could jump through a Neyhoie
There wasn't an opening as big as
keyhoIe to be found In II.
-
-uIs one experience shows Prince
ton. need. Princeton Ia
.n,,n w.,vht. speed. courage
,,-'., ..W ara nh ,h.s. things IN
t,nder Princeton's new coaching sys
tam this will be done. Princeton n
,o,y.r depends upon one coach. wit
/. f.v graz
80. n,sSors rhere Is A squad q
ss.a- na,r,v A.. hiy as tho footba
.s,as ,,s,,, Many famous pla yers ar
-, ,,os. whose services have bee
-,,ra, ~. uhs n r.union of a
80, yrld,ro, s,ars OF Old Nassa,
-. ,a. natal an :,
81 - .,sn.Ia, Amea, Ad kell,
-, ~. u.r.,v., ucu,.po
nnrd "n,.v, Lee, Mills. herrin
..nogry" Trsprhard and Roper. The
80 ror.-,nd ALI names written b
q, pr,nec,on's football history. Mo
.otvo a, ,ha hunch was Eddie llol
49, -, ,oo,,,u s,,, nts him as We
a. .y.r soms of the others ha,
crown . mn. stouL. Eddie Jumped rig
,n,o IN. MAY. and coached the line m,
individually one after another. "snak,
.Ames paid particular attention to |
Wits kicking, In two days, they 8
The evening world., 1911-10-28
WILL HAVE GREAT
ELEVEN IN WEEK OR TWO
Players at Princeton Possess Fighting Spirit
and All Necessary Qualities, and Now
Only Need to Develop Team Work.

Copyright 1911. ~ the Press Publishing % The New York Worldt
TvHEY have plenty Of lighting spirit down at Princeton. They have
the men too And in a week-two Veeks-more they'll have q
great football team. At present Princeton is in the midseason
stage. half confused. uncertain. trying out men and shifting there. hunting
The evening world., 1911-10-28

for the best and throwing out all
that falls below standard. The team
that will face Holy Cross to-day. or
even the team that Is to meet Har.
ward next Saturday at Princeton. will
not be Pr.nccton's best. To-day
Princeton's machine is like a white
hope" with good hands. legs, arms,
chest, shoulders, with speed and a
wallop when II lands, but lacking the
smooth, sure coordination OF nerve
and mind and muscle that belongs
to the experienced and practised
champion. The material Is there, but
the coaches have a world Of work to
do before that material can be used
with tho best possible effect.
To illustrate what I mean, there
10 a young man named Thompson at
The evening world., 1911-10-28

Princeton, studying theology al the seminary and not eligible to the Prince
sn team. Thompson is alIaround athletic champion OF America. For weeks
he has been coming out 10 the football field to kick the ball around and do
a little light work. A few days ago one Of the coaches asked Thompson II
he'd like to 20 In on the scrub and see what he could do, He went In ~
fuIback. The scrub had the ball o IN Its nveyard line. At the Arst play
Thompson ia given the ball The scrub opened q hole In the varsity line
and the athlete, dashing through. ran l5 yards for a touchdown.
The evening world., 1911-10-28

polo as played In the colleges 10 scheduled 70
create sonis warm discussion q : meeting OF thS
to.morrow in this city. The motion viii be intro.
duced by Columbia. and there Y little doubt thst
change. Tie motion will concern the Hsthod nov
o6taining Of allowing the PLAYERS to VIE TOT the
BAH aftSa : goal has been scored.
At the regular ,october meeting Of the, zach,
Racing Association Of Long Island Sound. he'll
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-06-14
Rockbridge Realty Corporation
OFFICE: FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUZZ DINO MAmsr
AINh\H'O YIN VIRGINIA
The following desirable Farms aud Town I
T. S. BURWELL, Treasurer.
f. S. SHIELDS, Secretary.


University Military bsn
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alrodsap
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average
ghay IN New Yorkto
Stuaedin
fmedShen
Good
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WisonsS
ised wthu
makes alec
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-18

rer 4niiht mad psr srt Der Wagiiirut
eieisn SuoeI nidt. Denn bic Shus
len BEL isbr bobem Ebermomeieriiono
cine Stunoe friihsr asihIoFeu iperosn,
10 tuiro Der untsrr,t; tuum eeiuub'
htitIi6e Sbdosn tty5eiiiibrsn, Johann
II: es nityt ipiiniGsE spsrtb, oab ftou
bic ainosr baron oe,cobnt tpsrotn, DOR
Der 6iss bdnsltb suyat3upeiheu. Sn
unIsrsr fportfr.ubI,sn 3eit piro 10
pi.I bon abbdrtuns asrsost; Tou oos
bsutige geihlehf Dsniaer ertraaen
tonntn als friibers (5sihIsttsr, bic
TOD gum gki! in 9isI .ngsrsn uno
bumpfeu Rdumsr Die qauu.n bes
Sommers er6uIsta mubten2 Sfiir els
nsn torpsrIib balbrpegs normalen
Weuffsn beitebt Dds pi6tiaite gs.
beimuiB I'm aongf aegsn Die 5ite 3us
Icsi BARN, oab {, iih mOsIitit rsuig
ooraus maht; he osrliert ihrs Stre.
den, fpsnn man tyosie nuf otr Sounsn.
ieits Der StrGben cine babe 5,unbe
iitsr BEN gIlb.rosn asphaIt ipasisrt.
Der arogsr frsi.ia mub sI.Ia in bic
W6i6e.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-18

9as Grbbsben auf Der
3 Il bns. 2lus 2onoon ipirp berihs
tet: 9as srft. grobs greianib Der nun
einieseHosn 2onooner 5beatsrfdiion
ipiro allen Qn3el3en nan eas Drum
Zane Sbeaisy brine.n: bic 9luffiihs
rune einss Dramas" bas ben 1itsl
fiihrt: Die 6offnuns", uno beFen
erobe Sssns i'm critt.n Oft eine arob.
grbbebeniatotrogbe auf bic giibns
bringi. SngeRisurs, 5beutsrmeifter
unb aouliFsHfabritanten iinb bsrei.g
fitberboft am Usrtt, nm ale 0or6es
reitungen 81 bisism nsuen .glou"
bri.if6er 9bsa,sr,unft su treffsn. Die
6nnbluns ipisIt in einsr Stobt Sis
siIisns. unb biz 3srii5runs bur6 bas
erbbeb.n foII nit bem srobten Reas
lisinus uisbergsssben iperben. Die
Rnturtataitropbe perttsilt fi6 auf
Stpei srobe sssrsH, Don btn.n bic erIte
In Der bon benz 4utor Sfm llniergang
oerurtbeilten Stabt in einsm botels
3imm.r ipielt. Ulan erl.bt bic eriten
brohenben 4n3einen Der aa.aitropbe
unb psripriht f1 bon biei.r Spuns
uuns aubsrorosntlihs Wirtung auf
eas pubIitum. Damn beginnt bic
Groe 81 bstsn, bic W1nb. bes Gins
msrs perihisbsn iin, bic Mausrn be-
sinnsu gu brDdsIn. bic abiir ipaltst
iih, unb i'm IsBt,n Quesn6lid ssling.
ss nod, bic sui'egten 5nfaiIsn bss 8es
mahs 3u retten. Sn Der foIeenbea
ssens finb bt. JliGtline. i'm Sofe
psriammelt, pdbreab Der 3ufhouer
NIT qugen uHo Obren ben Ginitur3
bes 6aufes nod miierIeben borf. Sm
6iniersrunb oss Blbnsabilbes fis5i
man bos Ms.r. unb bas fhdurige Bib
miro ssfrout oon ben mdhtigen lin.
rifen bes astna, oefTen feuriaem
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ters ben Gonooner Ganitfreunbea.
lion bic sr0bts aeiituns bes giibnens
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bam Ode pOriiberIdieben ieben.-
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Stanbesbeomter (aum 0lGubigtr
uno elmer 9auiiererin, bic sbn aui
Dsm Bureau beidftissn): .Wenn Sbr
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-18

sarsatn. MN rinea paaias assmias,sssn.

Gin S1rsaia, Nh, riurz RadiaA absaidaatsasn.
4leaaR,tt esins saihalisne GmsieaesbsEt 9as!sE
Gtslumsr Gns qtskf Qlft I'm nkeu Elsf eseE
GtiafstnaEfg, &ss uHs SsSaEaia 9ansseFE iEs
spritsH Esn6. srpss StlatlirMff NIT AafssaAsen
ipaEss esisano isrsseit Dee gEgnass. laHlfr
agFHiRgsAhtstn uHh Sl6stsSea fgr h4ftsrs
3larsbsrs aresit. s1sns tittirif4s giHEi&tsne egs
lsspernsH ttaHsmlte',ltsg &s.reae BraGi. ana
t9e,isRssams Get ihnfsle gat brent. Xtsss
matis Was sslsssr mfEesn asn sei5ss; Bsrs
esH 80 teEHfM. Ciitn lGs FthAssuHs 10 Htlsa
Ctr, 9Ro9rsgaE NaH OF. Gabara 4a4sufses
ssn BET " q CerssIth. T20 9fs, NaiisEal EaHs
&sbaas, GiHetaAsr. Dbsas 1iain asss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-18
2phs en- 1rpoHenisH nub D,ttsltsber Der esu'
feIibatre eaiIsina arb eanina Nsmpamn.

eBecrae 9'eaeer, 8. giterntan. atilItpeni
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-18

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-18
Collateral 9rmft 0fDte,t
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-18

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