davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1905-01-21
Fine January Rain.

At the present time there is as much moisture as the most hopeful could wish for. Commencing with Monday morning, shortly after mid night, rain fell slowly but almost con stantly for forty eight hours. Then for twenty-four hours intermittent shove fell, the aggregate of rainfall up to Thursday morning being 290 inches, according to the weather bu- reau records or this city.
 Advices from the same source are to the effect that the rainfall was gen eral throughous Arizona, and in fact threu ghout the southwest. In the higher attitudes a great deal of snow fell also, which will be of benefit later in supplying springs and streams.
 As is generally the case. consider able damage was done to the railroads, canals and other property interests, which is always to be regretted, but the amount of good the rainfall did for Arizona cannot be estimated It means everything to the cattleman and farmer and gives a most encour- aging beginning for the new year.
 Not for five years have we had such . good, soaking ram, at any season of the year.-Southwes Stockman.
The border vidette., 1905-01-21
RAILROADS TIED UP.
Three Weeks Suspension on the
 Clifton Line.

The Clifton, Globe and Maricopa- Phoenix roads have seen lots of trouble as the result of the rains early last week The Clifton road will be tied up for several weeks, while the Globe road was expected to be open Sunday, says the Tucson Star of Jan. 15.
 Yesterday it was reported that the Maricopa and Phoenix branch of the Southern Pacific had lost two bridges. one crossing the Gila above Maricopa and the other at Tempe, crossing the Salt River. At all events the passen- gers who left here Wednesday night and later ,came back to Tucson Friday evening on a Pullman attached to freight. Some forty passengers were returned to this city.
 Agent Lowrie was advised yester- day that the Maricopa-Phoenix would not be open for about a week.
 The telegraph and telephone lines to Phoenix have been disturbed for three days. Western Union reaches Prescott, connections from that point to the Postal.
 The Arizona Eastern grade along the Gila, east of Florence, is considered safe. Chief Engineer Mcfarland said yesterday that the grade is four teen feet above the Gila at low stage, There are one hundred and twenty men working on the grade northeast of Kelvin.
 It is understood that the Phoenix & Eastern is running trains from Kel- win to Phoenix. If the Gila is ford able at Florence, there should be no trouble getting to Phoenix via Casa Grande, taking the stage at Casa Grande for Florence. going thence via the historic Casa Grande ruins. The stage ride is twenty seven miles. On the P. X E. the crossing at Tempe is north of the Maricopa-Phoenix bridge over the Salt river. The P. x E. steel bridge is the best in Arizona being nine spans long, or a total of about fourteen hundred feet from the stone abutments.
 T. R. Sorin of the Dragoon said the flats from Oochise station to Pearce were a veritable lake on Wednesday and Thursday but the branch road trains have passed over the flats from Cochise station to Pearce and return.
The border vidette., 1905-01-21
Brodie Fav0rS 1t.

Governor Brodie of Arizona re- turned from Washington this week and is telling them all about the state hood situation dowu there, says the Phoenix Gazette. Regarding the plan proposed by the Bisbes Review to ship the legislature of Arizona en masse to the nationl capital to make things hot for congress, Mir. Brodic issued the following signed statement:
 II would heartily favor any move n.ent that would tend to aid the de- feat of the joint statehood bills now pending in the senate. I would favor the adjournment of the Arizona legis- lature and its members go to Washing ton in body, if such action is found to be entirely legal and proper. shall ask for strong resolutions of pro test from both houses of the legisla- ture at once on assembling"
The border vidette., 1905-01-21
Murphy In WashinH HtOn.

An exceedingly popular gentleman from the West, and man who has done things, says the Washington Post, is Mir. Frank M. Murphy, of Prescott, Arlz, who is at the New Willard. By the aid of his enterprise and constructive genius that Terri : tory has progressed wonderfully in many directions, especially in railroad building, and he is universally credit ed with being the leading factor in its development.
 "Arizona," said MT. Murphy, ''is getting on splendidly. New and rich mines are being discovered all the while; considerable railroad mileage has been lately added, and the build ing of reservoirs for storing water is going to bring into cultivatian thous- ands of acres of highly productive land. The only black spot on the horizon, so far as we are concerned, is the bill which looks to joint statehood for Arizona and New Mexico"
The border vidette., 1905-01-21
Pittsburg Men Buying.

The Herald, of Cananea, Sonora, Mexico, prints the following:
 For some time past deal has been on foot for the purchase of the Guada lupe mine, situated near the Picacho de Bacoachi mine in the Picacho min ing district, state of Sonora. The property has recently been sold, we are informed. for a large figure, said to be slOo,OOO to prominent men of Pittsburg. MT. o. F. Conway is president of the new company and Dr. J. R Smith, treasurer. The director ate is composed of some of the most prominent men connected with the Carnegie and Fiske companies in Pennsylvania. Messrs. Conlon, Hum phrey and Spindle have sold their in terests. Mir. Allen R. English, one of the orga nizers of the original com pany, and J. P Casey still own large interests in the new company. The new owners propose to erect a 40- stamp mill.
The border vidette., 1905-01-21
Rangers Report.

According to Capt. Rynning's re- port to the Governor, the total num- Der of arrests made by the rangers during the past two years is l05S. Of these 297 were made on felony charges and 176 on misdemeanor charges. Of the misdemeanor cases reported Is were for petty larceny, 37 were for carrying concealed weapons, 25 for assault, for selling liquor to Indians, 39 for violating stock laws and butcher license laws, 23 for visit fng or keeping opium resorts, 7 for running bunco games and gambling games without license, 266 for dis turbing the peace and being drunk and disorderly. and 339 other misdemean- ors and vagrants
 The report contains a recommenda- tion that some steps be taken provid ing for compiling and publishing list of fugitives from justice, similar to that published by the State of Texas.
 Two men were killed by the rangers while making arrests One of th-se was John Robinson, e negro, in Naco, and the other was Joe Bostwick in Tucson. In both cases the rangers were exonerated.
The border vidette., 1905-01-21
"Our Mark" Warmly Greeted

There was warm greeting last even ing for that always triumphant ex- ponent of Jeffersonian democracy, Hon. Marcus A. Smith of Arizona, who could scarcely get to put his name on the New Willard register for the crowd that pressed forward to ex- tend him welcome and congratulate him on his latest victory. Though still a young man in the prime of life, Mark Smith is the patriarch of all the delegate tribe who ever sat in the halls of congress. He accepted the good wishes of his friends with accustomed urbanity.
 "I am fond of Washington" said MT. Smith, "but it doesn't answer to my ideals of winter resort. Why, when I left Tucson, the last of Decern- Der, the grass was verdant and roses were blooming in my front yard. Arizona is really the spot to which you denizens of this artic cline should migrate in Winter."-W ashington Post.
The border vidette., 1905-01-21
Invade New Field.

T. H. Schuster, who returned this week from business visit to Nogales, says that Fl Paso merchants are in vading a field in which the Tucson merchants have heretofore had little or no competition. Nogales and many Sonora merchants who have been trading in Tucson, are now buying in Ell Paso. An excursion of business men leaves that city on the 18th, for to-r of Southern Arizona and Northern Sonora. In some instances they have a handicap in the way of better freight rates, but in others the rate is against them and they are com pelled to make it advantageous to buyers by reducting the price of their goods.-Post.
The border vidette., 1905-01-21

Dr. L. T. Bristol, dentist. Marsh building. If.
The border vidette., 1905-01-21
To Abolish Free zone.

A recent dispatch from. Fl Pass says: ''It is learned on reliable in formation that Mexico will abolish the "free zone," which extends along the entire borderfor a width of twenty kilometers as it retards the growth of the border cities. When esta blished it was believed that it would build up the border towns as goods are admit ted to the zone at one third the regu- lar custom duty, but it is now claimed that factories will not start in border towns because they have no protec- tion."
The border vidette., 1905-01-21
Notice to Creditors.
Estate of Gregario Andreopoulis, de-

Estate of Gregario Andreopoulis, de- ceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned, Administrator of the estate of Gregario Andreopoulis, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons hay ing claims against the said deceased, , to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers. within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at Roy and Tit combs office in Nogales, Santa Cruz County, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the busi- ness of said estate, in said County of Santa Cruz.
 H, w. KELSEY, Administrator of Gregorio Andre opouls, deceased.
 Dated Nogales this 7th day of Jan uary 1905. 1t First publication, Jau. 21, 1905.
The border vidette., 1905-01-21
Be Quick

Not minute should be lost when a Chamb,rlain's Cough Remedy given as soon as the child becomes hoarse, or even after the cough appears. will pre- vent the attack It never fails and is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by all druggists.
The border vidette., 1905-01-21

MT. A. R. Kane, a prominent drug gist of Ba1 ter Springs, Kansas, says ''Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets are. in my judgement, the most superior preparation of anything in use today for constipation. They are sure in action with no tendency to nauseate or gripe." For sale by all druggists.
The border vidette., 1905-01-21
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
 OF THE Board of Supervisors of Santa
 Cruz County.
Office of the Board of Supervisors l
 of Santa Cruz County, Nogales, Arizona, Nov. 9, 1904.

Office of the Board of Supervisors
 of Santa Cruz County, Nogales, Arizona, Nov. p, 1904.
 CONTINUED FROM LAST WEEK. s Granillo, judge of elec-
 ton precinct number 3 s 800 M Hackett, clerk of cleo
 tion precinct number 5 100 NJ Marsteller, work In Record
 CTS office 8.75 Al Turner, delivering election
 supplies to Elgin and Har-
 shaw 1000 T Turner, board of prison
 CTS Nov, 1904 56.7O E W Amsden, tally clerk of
 election in precinct num-
 Der l 1000 D A Saunders, election mar
 shall for precinct num-
 Der 1 800 A A Doherty, inspector of
 election for precinct mum
 Der l 1000 Phil Herold, registering of
 voters 33 UO E H Evans, ballot clerk for
 precinct number l 1000 R D George. tally clerk for
 precinct number l 1000 Bo J Whiteside, judge of
 election for precinct num- Wm Lowe, clerk of elec-
 tion for precinct num-
 ber 3 800 Joseph Kaphap, judge of
 election for precinct num-
 Der 300 Oosma Solana, clerk of cleo
 tion for precinct mum
 Der ' 300 James Hale, inspector of
 election for precinct num-
 Der 5.O0 $ H Beattie, inspector of
 election for precinct num-
 Der 500 J J Hall. clerk of election
 for precinct number 6 500 D G Chalmers, judge of
 election for precinct num-
 Der 500 O Phelps, judge of election
 for precinct number BOO James Cowan, inspector of
 election for precinct num-
 Der 800 J T Brickwood, care of c
 Barr, indigent, for Oct and
 Nov, 1904 42OO o T Dunavan, clerk of cleo
 tion for precinct num-
 Der 6 300 NJ A Trickey, marshal of
 election for precinct num-
 Der 300 E Bethell, inspector of
 election for precinct num-
 Der 6 BOO Dennis Coughlin. judge of
 election for precinct num-
 Der 500 Ramon Obasco, marshal of
 election for precinct num-
 Der 3 800 J McClenahan inspector of
 election, registering voters
 etc 800 J Black, registering of
 voters 3.2O E Bethell, labor and ma
 terial for booths for pre-
 cinct number 6 11.13 P Hapnan, hire of team for
 delivery of election SUD-
 plies etc to Elgin and Har-
 shaw 16.OO F E Rodriguez, mdse for
 court house 3.49 D N Quinn, registering of
 voters 2.6O' First National Bank of No
 gales, assigned account of
 jurors 20 Re mon Ramirez wood 1.5O Ramon Ramirez, wood g 50
 CONTINUED ON SECOND PAGE
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-07-21

Ftana, Idaho, Washington, Brit
#ish Columbia, Oregon, Kansas
Missouri, Wyoming OK dorado,
Alaska, Hawaii. Japan, Philip
pine Islands, China, the United
States and Of the world. @
In addition to this the Atlas
ntaiiMs Valuab Re- statistical in
formation relative to the states
named above. is printed the very
best quality Of paper shows the
lines Of the Great Northern rail
way. and is in every way a COM
Inendabl lie. work.
This Atlas will be distributed
at the actual cost Of production
and will be sent to amy address
nDon receiIN Of. ST.. 90 Address,
+. I. Whitney, Passeager Ira
&ic Manager, Great Northern
railway. st. Paul.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-07-21
AN ATLAS FOR ST.

The Great Northern railway
has issued an Atlas OF 56 pages
containing up to date, maps Of
Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota,
North and South Dakota, Mon
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-07-21

iii my office July 9th, 1906, and the
same is now pub ished Id accor dance
vita sec. 8 Chap. s, Session Law 1909.
-s--E Emil s. Eich.
taeaH County A uditor
i Dated at Devils Lake. d.
This 18th. day of July, 1905.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-07-21

ern railway will sell tickets at one
fare for the round IMP to Winni-
peg. Dates Of sale are July ! 9Th
to 26th, returning linait July 3lst
Ask your local agent for full par
ticnlaFs as to rates, etc. Ii 33
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-07-21


| 1887 Ketchup, Sunny Side. Tip Top
Ketchup company, Cincinnati, 0.
Contains starch fifler. ~
BIAS Mustard HorserAd dish, Eddy,a
Prepared. Eddy & Eddy, sc. Louis.
Mo. Not properly abeled
1898 Chilli Sauce, Sunny Side. Tip
Top Ketchup company. Cincinnati, OF
Colored with coal tar dye and CON
tains d filler. sss "a s5
1899 Catsups White Seal. Cerbin
Sons & company. Chicago. Colored
with coal tar dye. Contains starch
& filer. r
1882 Oyster Cock tail Sauce, Snider,s.
~. a. Snider Preserving company,
Cincinnati @. Colored with coal
tar dye.
BIT Eorseradish hi b. Ortila 81.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. Not pure shorse.
Il radish. BIS
3327S catsup. d. b. Orrnlarl Mime
4 apoiis, Mlnn. Golored with coal tar
dye. s'
1921 Pep sfpsrnal Sauce; Naoners.
Martin agner company. Baltimore,
Contains foreign color AZ
1927 lysteE ltail l'atsup, BaYfe's.
Geo. Bayie: 81. Louis, Mo. Color
Il "a With coal tar d. b
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-07-21

liz you want a Farm Loan in any
amount for long Or short time at
lowest rates see
John w. Mahen,
Devils Lake, M. DE-
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-07-21
a'W.INNI!PE g II AIR. .

g,n ac coun t OF
The Wi 4 Ri p sg
posi1tion an
Fair held alvin
SniIeg Manitoba,
judy 20 to 2Sth,.
thAsG 4 Enrth{
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-07-21

IA. "A. Dion. Of Grand Harbor
was here this week on busine ss-
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-07-21
State q n orth B akota

County az Rasnsey
hereby CERT Che aboV III
q true and correct copy of the list died
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-07-21

aThe coaso,,s5sr Wy
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-27
A LARGE AUDIENCES
Gathers TO Hear DR.. Martin at the Pa
vilion Last Evening.

Spiritualism--the Devil II in It"
drew a large audience TO the Christian
pavilion last night to hear what the
evangelist, DIR. s. M. Martin, had to
say on the subiect--and they found out.
If there is one thing for which DR..
Martin is noted more than another it
is for having reason for his opinions,
and knowing why, and he invariably
expresses himself in such plain terms
that child can readily understand
him. Some startling facts concerning
the practices and teachings Of this
abominable doctrine were exposed.
The services for tomorrow will be
held in the pavilion. The subject of
DR.. Martins morning discourse will
be "Care and Don't Care"
In the afternoon, at $3.50, will be his
popular lecture for men and women,
and in the evening the evangelist will
preach on popular Amusements 4"
This sermon invariably draws large
crowds, and no doubt will on this oc.
casion. Prof. MeVey will sing at all
Of the morrow's services, also tonight,
when the subject of the discourse will
be "what Is Baptismi" The fact that
Prof. McVey sings at each service is Of
itself a guarantee Of a large attend.
anee. On next Monday night DR.. Mar.
tin will preach on "The Second Com.
ing of Christ and the End of the
World"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-27
PERSONALS

+. r. Rinehart, of Lakeview, was il
the city yesterday.
Chief Justice G. J. wolverton went
to Albany today on business.
DIR. Virgil Smith, Of Portland. /,
spending a few days in the city.
Attorney II. J. Bigger went to Walk
er Station this noon on legal business
DIR. R. p. Mortenson has returned to
his home in Yopealla, after short visit
here.
Herbert Junk, student Of Stanford
University, is home for his summer va.
cation.
Oscar Muelhaupt, who has been
spending the past week with his father
here, returned to his home in Port.
land yesterday.
Miss Lucia Cochran is the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs N. d. Pratt, at Albany
for a few days.
VIM. Rebhan, of Brownsville, is in
the city. He formerly attended the
medical school here.
Prof. e. c. Wigmore and Rev. @. l.
Lobdell, Of the Eugene Divinity School,
were in the city yesterday to attend
the Martin-McVey meeting last night.
Miss Mary Holstrom, a graduate
nurse of the Salem hospital, has ae.
eepted a position as superintendent Of
the hospital at Eugene. She left for
that place today.
Mrs. Sichel, nee Miss Ernestine Levy,
formerly Of this city, but now Of New
York City, passed through this city
last evening, en- route to San Francisco,
to visit her parents.
Among the Jefferson people the past
week were w. L. Jones, Chas. Miller,
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs J. II. Peterson, Chas.
]. ]. Swanson, Miss Rene
Thurman, F. J. wied and ]. A. Aup-
perle.
Miss Stella Crawford arrived home
this morning from Bethalto, ILL.,, where
she has been teaching. She is the
daughter Of Prof. W. J. Crawford, Of
this city, and her many friends win be
glad TO welcome her back.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-27
Firrt Christian.

Corner Of High and Center streets.
d. Errett, pastor. DR.. s. NJ. Martin
will occupy the pulpit at 1890 a. IN.
and 7:45 p. M. Respective themes,
"Care and Don't Care" and "Popu.
lar Amusement" At p. m. DR.. Mar.
tin will deliver a lecture to men and
women. Admission free. The meetings
will continue through the coming week.
On Monday evening DR.. Martin will
preach on "The Second Coming of
Christ, and the End Of the World. :"
Bible School at 10 m, DR.. II. c. Epley,
superintendent. Junior c. z. at $3.50
p. m. No Senior c. D. at the usual
hour.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-27
Jefferson.

The Morning Star win give a piclie
today at their hall, and fine time is
anticipated.
Guy Aupperle is recovering rapidly
from his siege Of typhoid fever.
@. h. Hoyt leaves today for Ned
ford, where he will erect large ware.
house for the storage Of fruit and pro.
duee.
The jefferson school will close it's
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-27

work for the year with a cantata by
the lower grades, and a farce given by
the high school. The proceeds are to
go toward the library About 90 pu.
pills will take part.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-27

For saddles, brides, whips, repairs,
etc, 20 to r. E. shafer, 126 Commercial
street, and youll get your moneys
worth. 4eod
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-27

Gambling has been stopped at Hepp-
ner by the authorities.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-15

oariber, oaB ftd Der Safer 10 ofen
aeduBert bat.
Ser 4Dnia BON Sahien bat audi
ben Wunbener 6Df beIubt. Nm
WiittnDb mor9en traf ct bort elm
uno tuuroe burb ben Bring &egen.
ten, Die Brinsen uno Die Spiben Der
8ebDroen empfangen. Cine @brenz
&Dmpaqnie nabm auf benz 8errpn
bes 5auptbahnhofes Guifteauue; cine
@scabron oes 5bmeren Heitesr:= 81 Gte=
gin1ents biloete bic @scDrte oes &c.
MICS une oes Geeenten auf Der
6ahrt uDm 8abnbof our Reltoens.
Die 81 p%aiiierenoen StraBen, ebenio
mie Die Staatsgebdube, pranaten in
Tlaa9enlhmud. Nm Mbeno fano
bel Dem Brinaregenten gu Sbrer oes
&Dniss Tamilientafel. am ndhfter
Gage aroBe @alatafel fiat. Nm
ODnnerstae abeno erfolate Die Nb=
reiie BEG 96nias. -
Sn Wien miro aneeblih nunmehr
alien grnites cine 0eu~aeitaltuna oes
8abinetts geplant. unb snar in fol-
der Beiie. oaB iih auf parlamenta=
riihem @ebiete fortan leibter regiee
ZEN laiieu mirb. Die Deutihen ipls
len oarnab ben ~@iienbahnminilter
erbalten. fir wefhen Soften Der
ibetta in IuSiiht genDmmen lit.
8arenreitber ioG fir oas 6anoels=
minifterium gebubt fem uuD Beraelt
ioa 2anbsmann Miniiter weroen.
Die 9ibeden iolleu i'm Suitiaminifter
uno Die Boten in Der Beripn 5es
WiniiterS fir &ultus u. unterriht re,
prdieutiert Iein. Nub in un9arrl
bofft man auf cine Beenoigung Der
&rilis. @raf 9iiaa, Der nod INNER
als Bremierminifter funQtert, ertldrs
tie neulid i'm Club Der 2iberalen, CT
boffe iebt beitimmt, oaB oas Gabinett
in ben auerndbften gaaer suriid.
treteu tDnne, Ob tpirtli9 cine So.
iuna bes beitebenoen &Dnhitts ober
t1ur neue HlaBbalter aefunoen finb,
oartiber perlautet ni6t oas 8erina1te,
bod bofft man eriteres.
Die Botibafter Der lebs @rDRe
mdhte baben Der Bforte cine gulIec.
tipupte Iberreibt, o,1rh melhe Der
Blan CUR Beewaitung Der Tinan5en
Der bret maceooniihen @ilaiets Sa.
lontbi, Monaftir uno uStub unter
Der 8eoinguna aenebmiat miro, baB
Die Tirfei in bic grnennuue Don
bier fi~nansiellen 8ertretern Der
WGhte piGiat, melbe nit ben otter.
reidiibea gna ruiiifden gipltaaen.
ten cine aommiiiion our Heee(ung
oes BrOpiusiat : Budgets biloen
iolen.
Sn Nrmenien beginner mieoerum
&ubeit6runeen. Gus 0itlis niro
g%emeloet, oaB in Der Wabbaribaft
BON Wui6 Rdmpfe stpiihen NepD.
luti0ndeen unb tirfiiGen Truppen
ftattgefunoen baben. in beneu etrle
Nn5abl BON 2euten tells aetDtet, tells
perpunoet wuroe. Mnesc asr ar
meniihen Banben, bpn benen bereits
beribtet uuroe, oaB iie iiber Die per-
1ilGe 8ren5e geganget leien, ioGen
nod anoere Banoen Initalten tref
fen, in oas tiirfiime Reih einauSQuen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-15
9ardb Dpnamtt aerettet.

Wan6mal miro cine brennenbe Staot
our6 Sprensen nit 9pnamit serettet,
oamit Die Slammen ii6 nidt ausbreiten
fbnnen unb 5uueilen bdlt Der 6niten 70
lan9e an, baB MAJ Opnamit anfuenoen
mDdte. 3. z. @raD bon Calhoun, Ga,
i6reibt: Weine 6rau bate einen idpe=
rem Sulter, Der iie bic gauge @a6t mad.
belt. Sic nabm Or. Sings Neue @nt.
oedung fir Suiten utb @rfdltung ano
luuroe 9ebeilt. 3u babeu bel 5. &alteDer
& Son, Geo. 8. S. S6mibt, gisent.,
uto @o. 9reiB. 8reis so cts. un6 81,
9arnntiert. 8robeflai6e frei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-15

goparo StrauB. Der lebte oes
mnittaltlhen DreiaeItirns, Der fiirss
LID ieinen 20. @eburtsta9 f~eierte,
bat Die Ibfaiiuna ieiner Memoiren
angefqngen,