davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-08

From the heads of the various ex-
cursion companies, which is the pest
source to which a reported can go,
it is learned that during the past
three days, including this afternoons
train, there have been at least two
hundred and ninety excursionists,
here for the purpose of seeing the
country, and, if they find it suitable.
to buy land here. This goes to prove
that the Pecos Valley is still standing
at high point in the estimation of
the people of the East and North and
that the immigration and land agents
are doing their part toward the up
building and settling of the Valley.
The Tallmadge Excursion consist
ing about $50 buyers, came in a spec
ial train, which ran as a special from
Wellington, Kansas, and would nave
arrived in Roswell on the time of the
regular afternoon train had it not
been for the settling of the dump of
the approach to the bridge over the
Pecos river. AS it was the special
reached Roswell a little before six
O'Clock The regular train arrived at
nine o'clock, thus dispelling the be-
lief that the Ta1lmadge excursion is
what delays the train on general ex-
cursion day
1t was with the blare of a brass
band that the Tallmadge excursion
arrived in town The fine band Of
Warren county Illinois, was along and
they played while the excursionists
paraded the principal streets. With
the Tallmadge party were c. L. Tall
madge, E. r. Tallmadge, J. H. Nc
Kinstry, in whose hands the excur-
sion was placed when they reached
Roswell, J. F. Birney, who was in
charge of the crowd on the train and
| many agents.
The Pecos Valley immigration Com
pany brought in 25 men on the regu-
lar train and their report is that they
have fifteen more who stopped for a
day in Miami and Amarillo on their
| way down. With the party were w.
| R. Allison, Ross Malone, E. G. Hanch
er, C. L. Higday, w. S. Day and Roy
Richey. They had a special car for
their men.
The Southwestern Land Company
brought in a party of forty Wednes-
day evening, and the Davisson-Wallz.
er Company brought in ten. Thus the
excursionists number probably 250
| including those who come without be
| ing allied with any of these compan
1 les.
| The Pecos Valley is booming. Now
is the time to get into the band wag
on.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-08

ming up and down the railroad on
hunting trips. He was formerly edi-
tor of the Jefferson City Tribune aud
prominent in Missouri politics. He
was a brother-in-law of Senator Cock
rell and was appointed consul general
to Mexico by President Cleveland.
The immediate cause of his rash act
was his inability to pay off check
for $125 that he had given on Sena-
tor Clark's bank in Butte and which
had been protested He is remember
ed here as a good fellow and as ha
wing a pocket full of railroad passes
that were freely used.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-08
TROUBLES AT HOME.
Governments of Russia and Japan
Have Riots on Their Hands.

Governments OF Russia and Japan
Have Riots on Their Hands.
Toxic, Sept. Z, a. m. delayed in
ransmission) Last nights disord
ers were not particularly serious. ThiT
teen cars and one railway depot were
destroyed. Twenty persons were woun
ded during clashes with the police.
The disturbances in the Kanda dis
trict proved not serious. A crowd
threatened to burn the Russian ca
thedral, but a sergeant of the guard
induced them to desist by telling
them that if the cathedral was des-
troyed he and all the guard would
commit suicide. The demonstrations
against the metropolitan police head
quarters continued until late hour.
The newspapers generally assail
the police authorities for withdraw
ing the street patrols and leaving the
city unprotected The soldiers are pro
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-08

Nearly five hundred people attend
ed the Old Settlers Reunion yester-
day in the grove on South Spring
ranch where the first settlement was
made in Chaves county. There were
present 140 men over 21 years of age
who have lived in New Mexico for
twenty years or more, besides the
families of these men and invited
guests from Eddy county and other
parts of the Territory. officials and
newspaper men. 1t is perhaps unnec
essary to state how they reached this
historic spot, in cattle cars, in coach
es, by automobile, buggy, hack, wa
gon and otherwise-but- even if a
few of them had walked they would
have enjoyed an easier trip than the
men who broke the first trail across
the desert The three cottonwoods
which the Chisums planted, and
which for many years were known
as the Three Brothers," no longer
stand alone as monuments to the
men who established the first white
settlement. They are surrounded for
miles with forests of trees, orchards
and cultivated farms, So that many
of the old settlers were unable TO
point out the Three Brothers" as
distinguished from the thousands of
other trees that have been planted
since. So it might be in regard to
many other points of historic inter
est in a few years after the pioneers
have passed over the range, had not
the Old Settlers Society been organ
lied to hold reunions, refresh the
memory of early days and put into
printed and written record the his
tory and achievements of the pio-
neers
South Spring Ranch was truly
thrown open to the old settlers and
their friends. Horses were tied to
trees knee-deep in alfalfa, and during
the earlier hours of the day the
guests wandered beneath the umbra-
geous roof of natures most noble
specimens of plant growth, treading
upon an emerald carpet of the most
valuable product of irrigation and
cultivation. They met old friends,
and with quickened memories recall
ed incidents so written over and in
terlined on the palimpsest of memory
that by association with the old
friends alone could they be restored
to legibility. For instance, Mr.. Owens
now probate clerk of Eddy county.
met NJ. l. Pierce who was the 6rst
white man to greet him in the Val
ley after coming through with a nerd
OF cattle in 1875. In talking of old
times Owens recalled that Pierce
was riding a sorrel mule when they
first met at Pope,s crossing. There
were hundreds of such little incl
dents recounted in, the greeting of
old friends. Even that old sorrel
pressed on the minds. of old timers
are the smallest details of early days,
ready to be revived by the voice of
old friedns. Even that old sorrel
mule was interesting as viewed in
the light of "reminiscences, and a ne
gro who goes by the name of CHS
um because he came here with the
Chisums. was a character of inter.
est to old timers, so much so that
one of the leading speakers potrted
him out in the audience. The stories
that were told and the happy greet
ings OF old friends cannot be com.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-08
Chinese Emperor Pleased.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, Sept. S-The
emperor of China today extended
President Roosevelt congratulations
upon the success of the Presidents S
efforts to establish peace between
Russia and Japan and .'to promote
the welfare of mankind In his con-
g-atulations the emperor is joined
by the empress dowager. who extends
to President Roosevelt her hearty
Fluctuations on his grand achieve
ment."
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-08
JEFFRIES REFEREE.
He Says That Britt and Nelson Viii
Both Get a Fair Deal.

Both Get Fair Deal.
San Francisco, Cal, Sept. 8.-Jas.
J. Jeffries will referee the Britt-Nel-
son contest tomorrow at Colma in
spite of the objections advanced by
the Nelson side. 'T believe the pub
lie wants me-" said Jeffries, land I
will be in the ring tomorrow. The
men will get a square DEAL Fight
promoters this morning declared that
both Britt and Nelson would be in
the ring at 1870 tomorrow afternoon.
1t was announced last night that the
fight was not to be fought on the
winner to take all proposition, there
being an agreement between the prin
cipals that the fighters share the re
ceipts. There is no side bet of ten
thousand as reported.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-08
U. 8. WEATHER BUREAU.
(LocaI Report.)

Roswell, N. NJ, Sept. S.-Tempera-
ture. max "a. min "a. mean IA; pre-
cipitation i'm inches and hundredths,
OIL; wind, dir. N. veloc. 4; weather.
cloudy.
Forecast.
For Roswell and Vicinity. partly
cloudy tonight and Saturday with To-
cal showers stationary temperature.
M. WRIGHT,
Ofhcial In Charge.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-08
TANNER FOR COMMANDER.
New York Man Chosen as Chief Off
Ger by G.. A. r.

Denver, Colo, Sept. s.-Corporal
James Tanner, of New York, was
elected commander in chief of the
G. A. r. by the National Encamp-
ment today. The vote was: Tanner,
447; Gen. Robt. B. Brown, of Ohio
1877; Charles G. Burton, of Missouri,
AZ; Gen. Charles Stone, of Califor-
mia, Is. Great demonstrations follow
ed the announcement of Tanners
election
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-08
Hot Air From NJ. witte.

New York, Sept S.7-~America and
Russia are almost like the far-famed
Siamese twins" said Sergius Witts,
he Russian envoy, here today. The
Greatest countries of the world are
Russia and the United States, he.
cause they produce both men and
material. There is the secret of ma
tion's success" Being asked whether
he thought Russia's commercial CON
ditions had been bettered or injured
by the war;. M. Witte said: Russia
is better than ever. After the war
she will get on her feet again and
take a firm position. We have men,
money and material. We have the
greatest undeveloped country that
exists"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-08
ALMOST FATAL FIRE AT HOME
OF DR.. LUkENS.
GIRLS CLOTHES AfIRE

Alma Mounts was Starting a Gaso-
line Stove When Her Clothes Took
Fire and She Set the House Abiaze
Running About in Her Distraction.
House Damaged Considerably. Girl
May Recover.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-08
FIRST ANNUAL PICNIC AND BAR
BECUE HELD AT SOUTH
SPRING RANCH.
EDDY COUNTY ADDED

Name Changed and Committee of
Six Men From ChaVes County and
Four From Eddy to Have Charge
of Next Years Celebration.-Speak
ing, Music, Feasting and Good
Cheer.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-08
E. 3. EWING SHOOTS HIMSELF.
Former Missouri Editor and Politi
clan Who Spent a Winter in
Roswell, a Suicide.

Telegraphic reports bring the news
that E. B. Ewing has killed himself
by shooting himself in the head N a
hotel at Butte, Mont. He had long
been a sufferer with hay fever and
the effects of sunstroke, and this. to-
gether with financial troubles. caused
the deed. Ewing will be remembered
as having spent several months in
Roswell and vicinity year ago last
winter. At that time he was in high
and engine for his private use in run
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-08

The Warren county, Illinois, band.
brought here on the Tallmadge ex-
cursion, will give band concert in
Roswell before their return to. the
North. The time of the concert has
not been set.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-08

Mrs. Ella Davidson and Mrs. r.
NJ. Shoemaker returned last night to
their homes in Artesia after attend
ing the old settlers picnic and visit
ing friends here.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-08
Accused Of Horse Stealing.

Sheriff Joseph Lang returned to
Portales this morning. taking with
him Earl Tarter, a 17-year-old boy,
who it is claimed, assisted his bro
ther, Wiley Tarter, to steal three
horses from man named Sweezy
arrested yesterday at hte old get
at Portales year ago. The boy was
tiers picnic by Marshal RascOe. The
The other brother has not yet been
apprehended.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-08
GREAT CROWD COME IN TO BUY
PEcOS VALLEY LANDS.
A BRASS BAND WITH ONE

Tallmadges Had Large Excursion
and Would Have Been Here on
Time But for the Pecos Bridge Ac-
cident.-ReguIar Train Came in at
Nine .O'cIock.-Other Excursion
Parties Were Large.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-08
Street Fighting in caucasia.


Baku, Caucasia, Sept. 8.-Street
lighting continued until late last
night The consulates, banks and go
vernment buildings are guarded by
troops. Balakhan was completely fur
ned out after the Tartars had plum
1ered it of everything valuable, and
although shot down in masses by the
artillery the Tartars were not deter
red from wrecking and looting. Fierce
lighting and great slaughter occur
red at the Salakahn hospital where
thousands of Armenians and work
men gathered Gen. Shirinkin sent
the artillery with three guns to the
scene and the commander of the de-
tachment summoned the crowd to
surrender. The mob replied with
yolley of stones and some shots
which killed one gunner. The COM
ened fire. The first discharge of the
guns miscarried, the shells falling
into the sea, but the second sent
shells crashing into the hospital
where they exploded killing immense
numbers of men and wrecking the
building The maddened crowd then
charged the guns and captured them
after deluging the gunners with burn
ing oil. The latter fed Cossacks and
infantry reinforcements attempted to
recapture the abandoned guns, but
we're driven back by suffocating
smoke.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-08

L. C. Audrain, who has been study
ing medicine in Chicago for the past
two years, came in last night for a
months visit with home folks.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-08
OLD SOLDIERS IN SESSION
Report Shows That Many are Dying.
Many Pensions are Being
Granted. Move for G.
A. r. Leqisiation.

Granted. Move for G.
A. r. Legislation.
Denver, Col, Sept. THE legisla-
tive body of the Grand Army of the
Republic had its first session in con-
nection with the 39th encampment to
day, Commander-in-chief King presid-
ing. diamond badge was present
ed General King, and the announce
ment was made that a loving cup
would be presented to the widow of
the late commander-in-ch chief, W. w.
Blackmar by the members of his
staff
The address of Commander in
Chief King covered the record of
the administration of the late com
mander in chief, whose service COW
cred eleven months of the term for
which he was elected. ."The work of
the committee on pensions has been
mainly devoted to the urging of the
passage of the service pension bill"
said General King. "The number OF
certificates issued in 1905 was 1872
207, or more than 5000 in excess OF
the year before. and still more in
excess of earlier years. The large
number was due to order number
78, the bureau granting 12,436 origi-
nal pensions and "a $40 increased pen
sions under the order. The pension
roll now contains the names of 6S4,
COS survivors of the Civil War, as ag-
ainst 690,792 at the close of the year
1904 The deaths in 1905 were 3O,3
Vigilance must not be relaxed TO
prevent action by congress depriying
our office-holding companions of their
well earned means of livelihood"
said the speaker. General King sng-
gested that congress be asked for an
appropriation sufficient for the cree
ton of an amphitheatre in the -Arl-
ington cemetery and to put Lincoln's
Gettysburg address in all the IA
tional cemeteries.
Minneapolis Chosen.
Denver, Colo, Sept. 8-The G. A
r. National Encampment today chose
Minneapolis. Minn., as the meeting
place for next year. The only other
city that bid for the honor in the
convention today was Dallas, Texas.
John A Ewton, manager of the Dal-
las 10000 Club, presented an invita-
ton on behalf of number of Texas
organizations. On vive voce vote the
delegates seemed about equally 'iivi-
ded between the two cities, but the
roll call resulted in favor of Mime
apolis. The encampment gave a vote
anizations he represented, and Com
| mander in Chief King asked Mr.. 1w-
| ton to go to Minneapolis next year
| and repeat the invitation, promising
to use his influence for Dallas.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-08

wing more effective than the police
in handling the crowds Under the
ordinance increasing the restrictions
on the press and giving authority for
the Suspension of papers guilty of
increasing the excitement and other
breaches of order, the government
has suspended the publication of Mi
kayo, Yuroseo and Nikoru. The To-
kio municipality has passed a reso-
luton denouncing the terms and ia
voring abandonment of the peace
treaty.
LATER (12:49 p. m.) Sept. T.
Strong influences are working toward
calming the popular excitement and
checking the rioting The opinion is
expressed tonight that the worst of
the violence has passed and that con
ditions will speedily improve. Gener-
al Sakumo who assumed charge of
the capital today under the authori-
ty of the emergency ordinance, has
in his proclamation created a good
impression by the tone and note of
firmness declaring that the soldiers
will resort to extreme measures il
forced to do So He refrained from
making a heavy show of military
forces in the city, having only de-
tailed guards to preserve order and
holding the main garrison at the bar
racks whence he will only call them
when forced to do SO. Political lead
ers are counseling the people to re-
main quiet and are urging a speedy
calling of a special session of the
diet. Many believe that the issuance
will fully restore tranquility. Chiba,
town forty miles from Toxic, re-
ported today that the police station
was destroyed, but the reported des-
truction of the prefectual Office and
the court house was not confirmed.
Japanese representatives of the
Associated Press who have been
watching all along, say that earlier
in the trouble thousands of RESPONSE
BILE citizens joined in the rioting, but
that now the crowd is largely formed
Of the disreputable classes, students
and young rowdies.
Toxic, Sept S.-The city was Gui-
ct this morning. No serious disorders
were reported anywhere during the
night
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-22
Neuartiae aoujcrpenbadfeu.

Die neueiten Nrten BON Ronferpen
finb fir ben ipfortisen @ebroua bo<
ourd fertig semaht, bab ben aonftrz
benbiihfen etsene MGrmeporrintnneen
b~eissgsben finD. Die Budden beiiben
ndmlid einsn Dnppelmanfel, Der in feiz
mem SSnnenraum absemeHene Meneen
unselOfdten 2dltts unb MoTers, beibe
itreng setrennt poreinanbsr, aufs
ntmn1t. Merben bic eingel0tbeten
3ptfhenndnbt atpiffen ben beiben
9beilen .ntfernt, bann l0iht Der Ralt
ob unb enttpitelt babel fopiel Wdrme.
bab bas frnferpirte Gerid3t iofort qez
noHen tperben tam. Die f6nierie.
4rbeit Der Ginlotbune Der 3nif6ens
lpdnbe fpirb n~elerbin9s babur4 umz
gonsen, bab man ben Snnenraum beg
0opptlmantels nit Ralf ausfuGt unb
zine seihtpfsne 8iihfe ODER @lasrobre
einl.et, bic bns Wafer fahrt. Sir ben
Gaa BEG @ebrau9s burhftint nlan ben
auBern WanteI Der 8ihie an elmer Be-
3ethneten SteQs unb aertriimmert bas
bur4 susl,id ben WoHerbehdtter, 10
bdB fein Snhalt gum 4aIt gu trstsu
permds. Qu9 fam man ben @losb.e
bdlter NIT tinem Stopftn fhlieBen unb
Wortehrung t%reffen, bab fi9 Der Stoz
pfsn burh cine luftbidt burh bic Wunz
ouna gebenbe, etlpas nod auben rde
g.nbe Stanae berous5ieben tdbt. sSn
oteism Gale blsibt Der WaT.rbehdlfer
tir bic Wieberbenubuns srbaltsn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-22
bic
Nacitalbeit,tmg Der


S9ira6t, iterb0ie psrionsr, sspiagt bon 6oIf=
nureslofgttit iinb ldiehten Srdunter. eri1opfenpeii
Xlsthhen, Yruf=. Hlfeu= nub &opfIhrnersei,
4naralsfaa, Abuabme oss @ebbrs uno Beidfs,
6atarrb, Wtagenorlden, Stubloertopfung. Wloig=
Tit, Grrbtbens Siteril. 5crStlopfen, 8ritbeflem=
iitine, atngfli6feit nnb Sribinn, erfabren aug
osut vSuqen0freano", pie einfadl,
idlMta NIB biaia ale nlinatiirlidenger=
ltlft llnb an0ere Jplaem jnaenblider
Ytrirrulatn griinbIid aebeilt nu6 nolle
Gtilnoheit ltnS Grpbiiltn ipieoererlangt
Dtrotf f0nntn.- Wan3 i1emeS 0eiIbers
faAreu. Seoer itin eigeuer Mr3t.-
Gittes .duBerDbentlid intersiante uno febrreihe
Ngda t4ullaee 1904. iuelhes bon 81 n q uno Mt
5eltleit lusrbti ioqtt, lam gegeu Einienonaa bon 25
atnts 1risfmarssn ~ptrFsaelt besosen iuerosn BON Der
DriUats7flinif, 1871 6. 1lpe.,
New York. N. Y.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-22

Mu8sere6 t. Die niK.ns
fdaftfi6en Gorfdunsen beg grofeHors
Sobn 6. Werriam pon Der geolosiI9en
4btbeiIung Der llniberittdt IN 8ertelep,
Raj, iperfen auf bas erits Muftretsn bes
J4tnofauras (Jiideihehfe), jenes Risz
fertilizers elmer ldneit osrgangsnen Gnts
neutrality-suspicious. Der Grbs, etn nsuss
9i6i. Der Profehor bat bershnet,
baB 3mii6su BEN erften GrT6einen bisp
isr Sbiere, 3pr 3eit. ais tie MIR auF
BEN eanbe lebt.n, bis III i6rer meitsren
@ntluidelung IA tie BE Mlcele befe6ten,
unb benz bis 5u i9rsH l~lntergonge Elm
3sfttanm BON lg~1aeia1r 100000
Sahren LisaL.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-22
,,BDru ; syprmaliu" (@imer

USprU 3 6SprntaItn (Ntnler q
@meitS) nntileptii6es Mittel eeeen
Branownnoen, 8unoen, 6autaus
l9la9 ooer dbnli6e 9eioen. 6. +
9 Oh NJ bt. IQent. 6ouiton. 9eras
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-22
|. H. WARREN,
2patralfer na6 gananiernebmer,
Kyle, Texas.

&tipfiebtt iid fir erltflalfiae arbeit I'M
HauIafbe unb lit germ bereif, R~oitenans
p9ikae tar nene uno Observation-Disclosures
81 maden
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-22

sings gents !papnua : giqarre.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-22

Ginen g ol d ob fanbsn
@nglGnotr BEL Musgrdbnn9en in Gpbe-
fu8, &leino en-, b.Itsbenb aus Obrrus
gen. @rmrinsen, Spunsen, 0orit.ds
nabeln. 8Deeln, 4Igtn uno 9dlss
f9mud. SdmmtIid,t @tsenitdnnt finb
aus feinit.m Sob unb Ssistn Oor3iisg
libt, 1rb.i+. Die 9eittr Der 4useraz
bungen ieben fe in bas 6. 5abrbun
bert b. @b Die G%ngldnoer burftsn
bic Saden niht mad 2onbon ms prie
tifhe MaIeam b%ringen, I~onosrn mub
ten 'e all us Wui.um in apnitunti
noptl atli.irta, ba3u dud ale onbern
gunbe In 8rcn5s. Glitn6ein uHb Gil.
ben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-22
Mitt,pod1 ben 90. Nebrmar 1905.
G6arites Der Gormonoie.
Cine Der warmbersisen 0a6ftealiebe
gemiomete @ereinienns.

~ltriaa,e Der @rMnsans -aieisnns ser ,,6bas
ritenS"- Bic ,,Gtiauttenrs"- YttrttnarStse
SraMdIe Gin Gtttassfd6te aaf oct
Msaafabrt-NeSdate Der asrmen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-22
gdlmersense @rannmunpen

iuerben bird 8udlen's Nrniea Salbe
idnel gebeilt. 6. 8%ipenbarf il. bon
Norfolt, 3d., i9reibt: Sd b rbrannte
mein anie gefdbrli9. 8uGen's @rs
nica 5albe bob ben S6mers uab beiIte
es. Seilt ale @unben unb S9rams
men. rs GentS bel s. 8alteper &
Sobn Is. S. 8. Sdmitt) unb @belpb
HreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-22

ats Spsif, bt.nt Der
Dtto pas Elm GROCER Se.pplpp,
plslfaf in Stdlitn. Stiue Gansorttns
fesrbsn m Der Nu.re 3erfanitten. fp
bob iis ais ,infGrnti9. Gtiid, auf ben
Mid fonrnsu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-22

ShDla SalDon btetes elner
n%nQeretir en- NufentEnlt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-22

3elepbontert an 81 Il NSd1,
bafer fir iraeuo ruelde sNrt lopn
Zpeasuasler. Wp. 500