davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-01-31

IND 9S3 square miles for Lake Tray
erse basin. The average runoff from
&c watershed it was estimated would
fill the reservoir and leave reserve
capacity of 3SO,00O,0OO cubic feet, iii
seasons of average rainfall. Such a
quantity of water would be sufficient
to supply 800 cubic feet per second for
ninety days. Under the plans proposed
the water from the reservoir could be
used almost entirely to flow into the
Minnesota river, or the water from
Lake Traverse could be discharged in
to the Red River, whenever there
should prove to be any surplus above
the quantity required for navigation on
the lakes. The estimate of the quantity
OF water that would be available for
reservoir at that point was based up.
on what was determined to be the av.
erage rainfall and probable runoff for
that section Of country. In years of
maximum rainfall, water in excess of
about seven and a half billion cubic
feet could OF be retained.
The survey and investigation as to
Red Lake and Red Lake River, partial.
ly completed in 1899, was to determine
the feasibility and probable utility OF
making a storage reservoir of Red
Lake, for the benefit of navigation on
the river below both Red Lake and the
main Red River, and also as to the pos
sibility Of materially reducing the flow
Of water from that section Of country
during flood periods. A survey of OF
ter Tail Lake and river, with the same
objects in view is also proposed. In
connection with these surveys, the reg
ular measurement Of the flow Of water
in Red Lake River and Otter Tai
River was commenced in 1899, which
measurements it will probably be nee
essary to continue for some time long
er. An accurate knowledge of the
quantity Of water that flows in these
rivers during a considerable period OF
time is of material Importance for the
calculations required in connection
with this investigation and no fina
conclusion can be arrived at until these
measurements are completed.
From the examinations so far made
the following has been determined:
Red Lake has an estimated area o.
1856 square miles; with this area ant
a possible range of four feet, two fee
above and two feet below the meal
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-01-31

improvements herein suggested could
be made, therefore.
Be it Resolved, by the delegates in
convention here assembled, represent
ing each and every part Of the terri
tory embraced in the said Red River
Valley of the North and it's tributaries,
which includes part of North Dakota,
South Dakota and Minnesota. that the
congress Of the United States be, and
hereby is, petitioned and urgently re-
Huested to appoint a federal commits
sion to consist OF three persons, one
each from the states of North Dakota,
South Dakota ana Minnesota, to inve
tigate the proposed work and matters
above mentioned, in conjunction with
a committee from congress, and report
at the next session of that body.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-01-31
ABOUT II per cent ii all to the reser-
vOirs under consideration wee con.

ABOUT IL per cent ii all to the reser-
vOlrs under consideration We. con.
structed.,
just Low much Of the flood height or
volume the control OF such !,ercent-
age OF the watershed would represent,
has not as yet been olarln,nel
The height reached by the floods on
the led River, above exL:cue low va
ter, during the past rW4 lIy years We're:
1882
MoOrhead, 80 6 feet.
Grand Forks, 43. 5 feet.
Pembina, 1876 feet.
1888
Grand orks, 43 5 feet. "
1897
Grand Forks, III. g feet,
The average velocity Of the river
north of Grand Forks, at food stages,
is estimated at two miles per hour.
The flood discharge of the river at
Grand Forks is estimated to be from
10000 to $4,000 cubic feet per secund.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-01-31
| lions hu NJ - each OF the Legislative as
sv!l'lcS .. the states represented at this

lions HN y, NJ - each OF the legislative as
sv.nniicS 0. The states represented at this
convention.
-tookston, Mlnn,, Jan. ~, 1901
we, the representatives flom the counties
tass and klcaland, OF North Dakota. anu
The counties o. Aitlson, Marshall, Polk,
;>orman, la., Nl,s.n, ttay.lse. Blg Ston>
Lac Qui Parle, Swift and Chippewa, of Min
nesotu, and the coAnlles OF GIANT and ROD
erts, OF South DukOla, in convention assem-
bled at CroKston, Mimi, Jan. IL ana 10,
1SOl, Tor the purpose OF devlslng means 10.
the construction OF certain dams along the
borders or the valley or the Red River 0
tue NOitA and to promote the Developments
o. the natural resources of this valley viii b
million l9,OUU,UUU) acres OF the most fertile
agricultural lands in North America, pass
the following resolutions
Whereas, We believe that by the con
StructtOn or dams at several points where
streams draining large areas enter this
valley, we would thus create reservoirs
which would empound the spring floods
Whereas, The water thus held would BE-
available for use later in the season In
an abundant supply OF pure water much
needed by the cities along the Red River
during tbe dryer summer months, therefore
Resolved, that we hereby respectfully Pc
tltion Ills Honor, the secretary of the Inte.
rlor, that ne request the directors of the
Iopographic and photographic surveys, Or
sanized under the Department of the Int.
survey and map OF the Valley of the Red
River Of the North showing elevations for
every twenty feet Of vertical interval; and
to establish and maintain gage stations, to
current at several points on the Red River
Of the North and its principal tributaries,
md to complete such other investigations as
'clong, to the photographic survey of the re-
zion, locating natural sites for reservoirs,
determining the discharge and capacity of
he streams, etc, that we may direct our
efforts IN self protection and In the develop
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-01-31

level, the holding capacity of the lake
is estimated at 54,195, $685. 900 cubic
the lake. The watershed Of the Red
Lake basin is estimated at 1890
square miles.
With the average rainfall estimated
for that section of the country at "a
inches, and the run-off estimated at
one-eighth of the rainfall, the quantity
of water that would run into Red Lake
during an average year would be 49,
451 $685. 900 cubic feet, just about sufl.
cient to affect the level of the lake one
foot.
The proportion of run-off to rainfall
is an uncertain quantity, depending
upon many conditions, such as the ma.
ture of the soil, the slope of the coun.
try, the quantity of the rainfall, etc i.
The average rainfall used in this case
is the mean Of number of years. OBJ
servatiOns at various points east and
west of the locality in question:; the
proportion Of run-off to rainfall is es-
timated from the result of a seasons
observations in the Red River valley;
the measurements now being taken
on Red Lake and Otter Tail rivers is
for the purpose Of supplying additional
data in this connection. 49,.
AS much of the necessary informa-
ton has not as yet been obtained, no
estimate of the probable cost or of the
plan Of construction has been prepared
for either of these proposed reservoirs,
feet, a capacity probably sufficient to
bold all the water that could under any
condition of rainfall and run off, reach
with the limited range of Red Lake,
however, for an average year estimat-
ed one foot, as previously mentioned,
the cost including that of the lock and
dam that would be required, would
probably be within reasonable limits,
particularly as it is considered that but
little damage would be done to ada
cent lands by fowage.
otter Tail lake, also under considera-
ton as storage reservoir, has an
area Of about "a square miles, with a
watershed estimated at 943 square
miles With the supply from the water
shed figured on the same basis as
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-01-31

duufeSS uellVereQ Oy MIN before Lne
okston, MIMI, Jan. 10, 1901.
';;ss:sssa
I north of Grand Forks.
-Four hundred and seventeen cubic
'eet per second of the quantity Of wa.
Ter previously mentioned is estimated
Is the average daily flow from a reser-
voir on Red Lake river, which as pre-
viously suggested, could be proportion.
ed between a summer and winter
flow that would be most favorable for
all purposes.
AS to the probable value of the three
possible reservoirs under consideration,
for the reduction of floods in the Red
River valley, much of the data upon
which the calculations must be based,
except as to- the general particulars re-
speeding the three possible reservoirs
which has already been given, is still
incomplete, but comparison of the wat
ersheds that can be controlled, in part
at any rate, with the entire watershed
Of the Red River to an extent indicates
what may be possible in this connec-
ton.
The watershed of the Red Itiver alb
owe .noorhead and Fargo is about
5,42S square miles, the proportion of
this watershed that could be controlled
during years of maximum rainfalls.
based upon the same figures as the da-
ia previously outlined, is estimated at
1S per cent at Fargo and Moorhead.
at Grand Forks, above the outlet !,
Red Lake river, with a watershed Of
1864 square miles, the controlled area
is but four and one-half per cent
At Grand Forks, below the outlet of
Red Lake river, with the Red Lake
watershed and reservoir basin includ-
ed) the total watershed is estimated at
"a, 4O5 square miles, of which the con-
trolled area represents about II IL per
cent. The average controlled area at
Grand Forks would be about Z 1-2 per
cent Of the entire river watershed
above that point
Finally, at Pembina, the controlling
area would be about 9 per cent of q
total watershed Of about $4,000 square
miles.
The average controlled, area Of the
watershed for the entire river in the
United States would appear to lie
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-01-31
---l--
q 6

gence and economy.
Resolved, that a copy Of these resolutions
be forwarded to His Honor, the Secretary
of the Interior.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-01-31
NAP
RED RIVER
IND 7RiIl'TIRl
It.iI'ER-S SHEDS.
.SfNLE:


Prepared COL r.
TrSae Drainage Convention
The Coconino sun., 1901-07-13
MERITS BIG FORTUNE.
V. A. Joly Receives Word That Cousin h France Left Him Money to
 Which He Was RiEht tful Heir.

N. A. Joly, formerly member of the faculty of the Berlitz School of Lan- guages, Chicago, received word few days ago that cousin, with whom he had had no communication for over thirty years, had just died and had left him an estate worth considerably over 100000 francs. The particulars of this occurrence are quite romantic and show that facts are stranger than fiction.
 When Joly was young man he lived with rich spinster aunt, his own par ents having died long before. When he grew to be a man she wanted him to devote himself to the priesthood, but he, being of more worldly turn of mind, wanted to see the world and travel. Consequently he became the preceptor of prince. whom he accom- panied on trip through different countries. His aunt died during his absence, never forgiving him, and leav- ing all her wealth to a rich property ownel, his cousin. This disappoint- ment brought Joly to America. where he devoted himself to the teaching of languages, being most of the time con- nected with the Berlitz schools in diff ferent cities.
 A few weeks ago letter was received by Joly that the cousin who had been the heir of the aunt had also died and, having had remorse on his deathbed about depriving his cousin of his inher- itance, had willed his property to him. Joly has given up teaching and is to re- turn to France to claim the inheri- tance.
The Coconino sun., 1901-07-13
RICH ORE IN PIKH's PEAK.
ing Nine Hundred Feet Into Mountain,

The first strike of any importance ever made on Pike's peak is the one just discovered in the tunnel of the Oil Creek Mining company of Cincinnati. The mountain has been prospected for years and is supposed by many to be the starting point of the rich leads found in Cripple Greek. but surface work has never disclosed any ore. By running tunnel into the very heart of the mountain, however, the Oil Creek company has opened three-foot vein of $sO ore and pockets carrying fabulous values. The tunnel Is now in 900 feet under Pike's peak. Work was begun in March, 1896. At that time there was no ore in sight, and nothing but a theory to warrant the expendi- ture of money. George H. Bohrer, pres ident of the German national bank of Cincinnati, is also president of the Oil Creek Mining company, George Kreis h secretary and J. R. Pictou l. treas- urer.
 The utmost secrecy is main tainsd by the interested parties.
The Coconino sun., 1901-07-13

considering matrimony. He has re- ceived letters from Siwash Indian maidens on bleak Alasl<an shores, Oklahoma bellies, Maine teachers, Nova Scotia farmers' daughters, Homo lulu girls and southern and western bellies.
 ''If I only wanted to go on . mat rimonial spree" he said, Brigham Young would not be in it with me and even King Solomon could not trot in my class. have female picture gallery that could not be purchased with 10,000,000 cigarettes and if catch the man who advertised for a wife in my nams there will certainly be trouble"
 Harrison is considered good match by Everett girls and several are ang- ling for him. He knows 1t.
The Coconino sun., 1901-07-13
xA1DRNs ANXIOUS TO WED.
Man te Be Dslu6sA with OReRs.

An advertisement for . wife in . Chicago matrimonial paper may drive Christopher Harrison, city engineer of Everett, Mass, to marriage. The advertisement was inserted by some of his acquainAances as . joke, but he has been so deluged with amorous letter. on pink, blue, green and pur- pie paper that he is now seriously
The Coconino sun., 1901-07-13

WANTED "A case of bad health that RETAINS will not benefit They banish pain and prooag e One gives relief Note the word RETAINS on the package and accept substitute. RETAINS, 10 for cents, may be had at any drug store Ten sampes and thousand estmon.ls will be mailed to any address for i've eent forwarded to the Ripans Chemical Co.,. No. Spruce Street. New York.
The Coconino sun., 1901-07-13
Not the spread-EagIe KinA.

The eagles distributed by the Em- peror William, says the Milwaukee Sentinel, are not the kind that made West Point famous.
The Coconino sun., 1901-07-13

Income Tax in Prussia.
 In nPrussia an income tax is levied on all whose income exceeds $22S 2 year.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-02-07
Gine gdbrefens< <Nad)t.

n9iefes Bangen erreet es, ais Die
NerSte lagen, baB Die @itttpe bes
tapferen Generals 8urnbam, BON
Wtabias, Me., nod Dor Iagensan=
brub an 2uneenent5iinoung iterben
tperoe," ihreibt Srau g. $. 2in=
co(n, Die ibr pdbrenb Der geabt 8eis
itano leiitete. Sebob lte ibidte nad
"Dr. Kings New Discovery,
oas ibr mebr ais eintnal bas
9eben gerettet batte, uno iie BON
5bpinoiubt beilte. pNahoem
iie es eingenommen batte, iblief
iie Die eanae @abt uno beiien na9=
beriger @ebrauh bat tie tpieber pDlz
Zig gebeilt. Die1e tpltnberbarel
Mtebiein miro garantirt, ale 6alss,
8ruit= uno 2uneen 2eioen 5u bei=
len. Sour so Gents unb $1.O0.
4rpbe=Tlaide frei bel S. &altener &
Subn, Oroguiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-02-07

el mar aber INNER nett unb aufmertz
fam gegen ntd," entsesnete Mgnes,
bat ft9 audi oft na@ Dir ertunbigt." "
nsSSa, nit S9retben babe t9 ibn
ni4t bertpDbnt," ladte 9ans, rau9
Dottor @anber BIN i9 einen 8rief
f9ulbig geblieben.
8ei Der leBten 8emertuns fab er
etpas na9bentli9 aus. @r bette in
Der Sbat einen Sag na9 Wo1fs Wer<
bung ein @9retben BON 1einem alten
Sreunbe erbalten, tportn btefer ibm
ieine Sreube ausgefpro9en, bab tbm
na9 4uem, mas IT eeb0rt, rbie Sur
tpiber Miuen" 10 gut betommen let.
gr geftatte i6m nun aber pieber, an
bic 9eimreiie gu benfen, Inn 10 mebr,
ba bieielbe au9 in anberer 8eaiebung
ipini9enstpertb fetn piirbe.
Oteier 8rief batte ben gmpfdnser
In etntge l1nrube perfebt, bic @rtldz
rung ibm bann Wolfs Werbung ees
eeben. Da aber auf feline @eranlaf=
funs Often an feline Ni9te gef9rieben
unb bteie bem5ufolse Sumenau berlafs
fen bate, mar ibm eine tpeitere 8eforgz
nib 1elbit tb0ri9t erI9ienen.
(SDrtiebune folgt)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-02-07

Qus 6amburg miro tnitgetbeilt;
Die beutibe 2euante=Dampfer=2ini
miro ibr &apital Inn slpet MiQipnen
Marf erbDben, UNI neue S9iffe su
bauen. Die beutl9e afrifanil1e
2inie bat cine Dtpioenbe BON odt
Bro5ent erfldrt, B. /. 5tpei Brp8ent
mebr als bas lebte Wal. Die beutz
ibe glultraliIhe 2inie bat cine Dipi=
oenoe BON 5p0lf 8roaent erfldrt, mas
atpei BrD5ent. .mebr lit, als poriges
Sabr. Die1e 2tnie miro ibr &apiz
tai urn brei Millionen Marf erbDben,
INN mod mebr Shiffe gu bauen.
= Sn Bremen peroen oennd9It
Die Gerbanolungen oes See Nmts
itber ben 0Obofener DDd<8ranb be-
ginnen.
= Sn 8reuBen lit bas iteuers
pflibtige @infommen felt 1892 UNI
2117 Willipnen, allo I'M 81 Bro=
5ent, geitiegen. @S itiee itetie, be-
trug 1898-99 483 Millionen, 1899
1900 583 Willionen. Die 8oblen
besieben fi9 leoieli9 auf Die ginfolnz
meniteuer.
- Na1 benz 8eri1te bes 9riegs=
tttinilteriuns in 2pnopn perloren Die
enelil9en gruppen tpdbrenb bes leb=
ten Wonats 81 Offisiere unb 300
Mann an Tpbten. Die @eiamntt-
5abl Der ppr Dem Jeinbe @efauenen
unb an &ranfbeiten @e1torbenen be-
lauft iib auf 12,989.
= Die britiibe &egierung bat ben
aberinalieen Nabi6ub elmer Ser
itdrfune bDn 10000 Mann nab
Siio=Ifrifa belblofen. Die Gecru-
tiruneen iDllen oerart bei9leunigt
tperben, baB ibon balo 1000 Wann
abeefhidt tperben fDnnen. Der erlte
Transport 1pn an 8orb Der ,glurora"
19Dn am 10. Sebruar abgeben.
- Sn @;en lit i'm gllter BON 80
Sabren Der friibere Diterrei1i1be
Suiti5minifter sSreiberr Glpis b.
8rasaf geitDrben. gr tpurbe 1879
in bas Cabinet 1aaffe berufen unb
tpar elm fanatilber Gaebe.
= 9ie 8enDlterune ct. Heters=
burg's sGblt 1 439, 600 8erlpnen na6
benz Genius, Der i'm Wionat aufeez
nommen tpuroe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-02-07
Grfurlionen Der 5. & g. M.=8abn

Nad, Marlim, Ser., om 10. Seb.:
State Senate Biennial Meeting bes
Modern Order of Praetorians"
9fad) sort gSprtb, Ser., ppm II.
bis IA. Ieb.: LOG Rolling Woodmen
of the World''.
Rad, sort gNortb, Ser, am -.
uno 13. 5Seb.: "Texas Live Stock Asso-
ciation''.
Mad San stmtomio, ser.. pom
II. big IA. Wfdra: Texas Cattle Raj
ser's Association
Mad, eareoo, Ser., am %. 5eb.:
Bur 5eier ppn n@eo. @aibnstpn's @ez
burtstag".
Wadj stetp erleans, sa., BPM IA.
big 10. Seb.: "Mardi Gras''< 5eftlid)<
feiten.
VadD Marlim, Ser, erturiions=
Billette perben oas eanSe Sabr binburb
perfouit fir IA 6abrpreis fir bic Guno-
reiie; 8iaette 9iiltis fir 30 Gage. Die
peltberiibn1ten rSeiBen Gue((en", Ma
tural Sanitarium" uno p8elunobeits~
Heiurt".
Sir pbtse @rtrrfionen linb iebr nieoe
rige Gaten an9eiebt uoroen. gSegen
@inSelbetten, besei &otet1, &ertoufstage,
@iilti9teitsbouer, 5ahr5eiten &C, tuenbe
man iicb an Ben ndcbIten aeenten Der s,
s. g. Nz8a6n, ooer iohreibe an
$. s, 8rtee, q. 3. & s. a.,
Baleltine, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-02-07
@ntranu ben, gpse.

6err 6. 9. Munoap, elm Gebts=
antpalt BON Senrietta, 9er., ibreibt:
nWein 8ruoer batte bo6graoiges
Walaria 5ieber unb Die @elbiu6t.
SD iiberreoete i'm, Electric Bit
ters" gu nebmen, unb balo oarauf
bate iid) iein 3uitano aub beoeutene
eebeiiert; aber er iebte leinen @es
brauh lDlanae fort, big er - naf
furser 3eit-p0llie interchangeable
mar. Sd bin feit oaoon iiberaeuet,
baB Electric Bitters'' ibn bem
Gobe entriiien bat" Dieie Meoi5in
beieitiet Walaria, tDotet 9ranfbeitSs
Seine uno reiniet oas 8lut; f6roert
bic 8eroauIna, regulirt Die 2eber
unb @ieren, BELT @eritopfune, 9psz
peplie, nerpDle &ranfbeiten, 0ieren=
2eioen uto 5rauen 8ranfbeiten;
iiberbaupt: :-eiebt polle @eiunobeit.
0ur so @ts., 81 baben bel s.
Galteper & Sobu, Orpguiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-02-07

- Sn ct. 8etersbure rnabte Der
5iirit 8ariotinsfp, Der 6erausaeber
elmer rabifalen 3eitung, einen Selblt=
moro=8erluh. St bate iib burb
bic 8erbeiratbune nit einer Sbau=
lpielerin oa5 WtiBfallen Ieiner gltern
sueeao9en uno ben erDBten 9beil iei=
mes 8ermDgens in bem 3eitungs=
unternebmen perlDren. Die So
mile eebDrt oem bo6ften rulliiben
Moel an.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-02-07
g. u. & q. g. 8abn.

0aeb @alneiton, Souiton nnb gnero tds<
Maeb Corpus gbriiti, arauias gaB unb
8eenille tdglttb. 300 gtahm.
Nacb 8Drne unb &errpille, tdglirb, aus
9enDnmen Spnntags. 49,. 2:45 Na1nt.
Nab Borne nnb 8erroille. Sonntaes.
............... $3.50 Born.
Nnfunft.
Son @aloeitpn, SpuitDn unb guerp tdg<
l1cb. ...7:00 Mben0S.
8Dn Corpus gbriiti, Mranias 8aB unb
Beebille taglib 1:55 Nahm.
Son B6rne un6 8errbille. taglie), ause
genomme1 Ssnntags. -. 1855 Born.
Bon BDrne uno &errbille, SDnntags, =.
......................8 800 glbenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-02-07
u II t II n f t:
Gulf Sbpre Babn.

Nb ia brit.
9tab Stodbale, taslib, ausgenpmmen
SDnntagS. S................S: 800 SDrnt.
Mnfunft.
Son Stocfbale, taslid, aussenurnmen
SUnntaas. 800 Nabm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-02-07
w. 8. & :. sabn.

II q rI.
Wud @aep, Sort 8prtb. Dauas. &anias
Gitg, ct. 9Duis unb Chicago, tdgltcb,
(S. q. & q. q. 9epDt) .7:45 MorgenS.
Nab gSacD, Sort @prtb, 9allas &c. (pDm
Sunlet@0epDt) ......... 500 Nbenbs.
nfunft:
Son Chicago, ct. 2oHis, 8anlus gitp,
Dallas, Sort Bortb unb gSacD. tdglih
(Sunlet 0epot) )....... $3.50 Born.
8Dn g8aco, Sort 8Drtb, Dallas &c. {S.
q. & q. Is. 0eppt) 49,. 1920 Mbenos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-02-07
gputbern Yacific Babn.
Whfuhrt.

Nad gaem Orleans, 0ouitDn uno gal<
beitDn tdglicb. 1900 Mittags.
Nab 81 9aiu, Galifuruien unb MeIifO
..................9 800 8urn1.
Nab Norb=Seras, ct. 2puis unb gbieas
gn (Katy Flyer .......8 300 Nbenos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-02-07

- Oas Qeben pirb oen balo iauer
tperoen, Der nur SiiBeS oarin finoen
mill.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-02-07

= 8ei u. 9 1ola finbet man
bic beIten 8iaiaro> >9ilhe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-02-07
4llfu It.

gon Nprb~5eras, ct. Souls uno gbicagD
(Katy Flyer) ......... $3.50 Moreens.
&en gleu Orleans, 6puitpn unb @ol~
beiton tdglib b...........4 .4:45 geaebn.
Son @i 8aip, galtfornten uno MerifD
.7:3O Nbenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-02-07

Sfad1abmmngen beS ebtcm 0r. Sic
eerts @ngoitura= Yiters fino alle allelommt bi1ig
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