davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-13
Effect of Organized Clubs Shown
in Playing of SCHOOL,
boys.
BY EDWARD P. DUFFY.

Baseball is more popular in NeWark
and vicinity this year than ever be-
fore. 1t is more promising for the
future. Professional baseball has been
given an impetus because of the very
fine work of the local Eastern Leaguers.
Semi-professional baseball is prosperous
because of the many boys and young
men who are playing the game in bet
ter style than before. Both classes of
ball seem to be ready for better things.
Stallings's Tigers are going fine. They
can take care of themselves, however,
and need little help to boom them.
Semi-professional ball, as good as it is,
needs help.
I recognize a great training ground,
and managers should look to this school
for their players. 1t is of late creation,
but of wonderful good. I speak of the
public school leagues.
Through the hard work and far
sightedness of Principal Alfred G. Bal
com, of the Franklin School. the leagues
have been organized. While yet in their
infancy, the ~contending teams have boys
on their roster who play great ball.
The advantage to semi-professional
ball these leagues are is patent. In the
iiSt paw, tiiC poyS ai6 ldheI III Charge
just as soon as they are able to handle
a ball intelligently. By playing three
or -four times a week in league games,
the ads get actual experience tina boys
of the past never got. The latter played
harun- scarum games, fighting and
breaking up contests, just as the whim
struck them. In the league this is all
different, for they have their principals
to settle disputes for them and to teach
them that baseball played manfully Is
the greatest sport of them all.
Then again the actual baseball ex-
perience is great. These boys play fine
ball. 1t is surprising to go to Branch
Brook Park when the leagues are In
session to see a hundred budding base
ball players ~contending with all their
might to win games, in a style that is
truly remarkable. Little 8 and 10 veal
olds pitch, catch and field and bat far
better, | think, than the lads of ny
boyhood days.
Three or four years of such baseball
will develop these boys to such an ex-
tent that you will find semi profess
sional ball of the future played by
younger boys than ever. All the fine
points or the game are tried by the
little fellows, even to the squeeze play.
From What ] saw of these boys. I feel
that 1 can safely say that they play
better ball than boys of more years
who have not had the advantage of
playing under the direction of older
heads and under a system. Prosper
and encourage these leagues, therefore.
all o lovers of baseball The big
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-13
AILROAD
RAILRCADs.
new Jersey CENTRAL
Corrected to June q. 1908.

FoR NEW YORK.
trains leave Broad and Ferry Street Stations;
s: 1 S s:SS' s;ao' s40' 200, 7;15' 7;so. 7;t5' s 90.
1O:40. II 90. u:2o. 11:40 a. M, 1900 n; 1890.
l.0O. 1870, 900. 2:3o. 1900. s:So. 400, 1870. sos.
sac. $50, SIC. e:2O! $50. s:a5. 1900. 7:1o. 1890.
hight liz S; $50 s s.. m. So sand 5s:ts. 49, l1;a0 7! 3 80 800. i s:s5,
300. 1925. 1000. 1890. 1i:n. if:so a. M; 1900
s:so. 300 b:sS. 500. Ss::ssSo. ZOO. 500. SIS. SIS:
For Elizabeth and Plainheld. s;f2. $3.50. TBS.
s:SS. s;as. 1i:3o a. m. 1880. Lie. 1855, 2:35.
ais "a 40; 4;sS; S:2o 5;ssS; s:1s, 7;45' S45. s;s9
a. m: 1855. 1:55. GAS. 1856. 4:55. $3.50. 6:45. 1885.
For Easton. Bethlehem. Allentown and
M IA Chunk s;5o to Easton)a s:s5 a. m;
For wyilkesbarre and Scranton. s:s5 a. M;
i;I For az :; m, Sundays, 4:B p m.
I:5S. s;s5, AIS. 5:ss. s:is, s:l5. 1i:5o D. M. sun
days. 7:10. 9:05, 9:5s a. m. s:55. $40 D. m.
FOR hed Bank Long Branch. Asbury Park.
ETC. s:s6 ls48 Red Bank only. 1880 a. m;
s:25. 5:SS. 6:1s s:45 Red Bank only. n:5O p. m.
sundays, except Asbury Park C7:10 Red Bank
oniy) s;o6' 1855 a. M: u:55 Red Bank only).
For Lakewood. s4s a. M: 1915. s:s5. 4:25 p. m.
sundays, 7lo, 1856 a. M; 1:55 D. m.
FOR Atlantic City. 9;4s a. M: Q2:5O Satur-
lays only)' 1886 p. m Sundays. 1855 a. m;
For Trenton and Philadelphia. s:12. 7:s. S:s5.
s9s. il:so a. m: s12:50, 1:l6. 1885, 4.3e. 5:3S.
W.. $40, s:45. 11:5o a. m. Sundays, 7:10.
s'55. ass. $50. s:45. 1886, SAC. 5:iS D. M
tor Baltimore and Washington. les. Gas,
n;Se =; M; Lie. ss5. 5:sS, sis 81 m. Sundays.
s.ps gisSt n:55 a m i:55. 1886. $50. s:45 p. m.
Talaphone 500. !
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-13
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.


AN ORDINANCE providing for the adoption
by the Mayor and Common Council Of the
city of Newark of the provisions of chapter
1856 Of the laws of 1905. being an act entitled.
IAN act regulating the employment. tenure
ard discharge of certain officers and employees
of this State. and of the various counties and
municipalities thereof, and providing for a civil
service commission, and defining its powers
and duties" approved April 10. 1908.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and Common
Council of the city of Newark as follows:
Section /. That the provisions OF the act af
the Legislature of the State of New Jersey en-
tenure and discharge of certain officers and
employees of this State, and of the various
counties and municipalities thereof. and pro
viding for a civil service commission and de-
filming its powers and duties approved April
10, 1908, be and the same hereby are adopted by
the Mayor and Common Council Of the city OF
Newark of this State.
Section 2. That this ordinance shall take eff
feet Immediately. o
Adopted August 7. 1908
p. II. RYAN,
President of Common Council. j..
Presented to the Mayor for his approval
JAMES F. CONNOLLY.
City Clerk.
Approved August II, 1908.
JACOB H~AUSSLING.
Mayor.
The foregoing ordinance was presented in
Common Council on Friday evening, August Z.
1908. on third reading and final passage. was
passed and duly signed by the Mayor. and Is
therefore a law.
JAMES T. CONNOLLY.
aug12-5t CITY Clerk.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE RECORD.
yEspER CREW AT SPRINGFIELD.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Aug. 13.--Tht
Vesper senior four cared crew arrived
in this city from Philadelphia early
this morning. Fred Shepherd, entered
in the championship single SOULS, was
the only New York arrival of the day
yesterday. Shepherds boat has not ar.
rived vet, and he has not zone on the
course yet.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-13

An Old Custom.
Drafting players from the minor into
the major league has been the custom
as far back as 1880. The system is the
same now almost as II was then, but
with this material difference. Years
q there were no C high prices
paid for players as the major leagues
are compelled to pay today. The aver
age price paid for a player in the
minor league, and who was wanted by
some major league team was 500. That
was the high figure. In 1889 Nal Eason,
who afterwards appeared i'll an East
orn League uniform and then jumped
into the National league again. was a
member of the Cortland team of the
New York State League. Jim Hart,
who had the Chicagos in and then
saw Nal pitch one day and imme-
diately drafted him, paying the mag
nificient high sum of SA0o for him.
What n Difference.
Contrast this price with the sum said
10 have been paid by this samt
"Mugsey" McGraw. of the Giants, fol
tube Marquard, the indianapolis
twirler. In good, hard ash the sun
of $11 900 was turned over to the In
dianapolis club owners for Rube's serv-
ices next year How time doth change
all things. You hear reports today o
Marquard having gone back since thu
news flashed over the country that h
had been bought mt such a high figure
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-13
NEWARK KNIGHTS
To HELP WELCOME
OLYMPIC TEAM
Local Body Has Been Asked to
Aid in Reception at New
York.

Among the several invitations sent
out to clubs in this State, asking them
to participate iE the reception to be
extended to the American champion
athletes who figured in the recent Lon
don games, one has been received by
the athletic association of the knights
of Columbus, of Newark.
The reception to these athletes will
take place i'll Manhattan August %,
and George Baechtle, of $50 Broad
street, is arranging to bring the COM
mittee and others from this city to
New York in auto cars n join the
parade.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-13
Persian Nerve Essence

vITALITY-Have cured tho,,.
d sans OF cases OF Nervous Debility and In
circulation. make digestion perfect and I1nn sns
= masne.iS visor to the whole being. All
Grains and losses stopped Permanently ~ ~
per Dox; = boxes, guaranteed to cure ~ 80
money; ~. Mailed sealed Book free. Persinu
Mea. Co: ~ Arch st., Philadelphia. sold n
ket street. M NV mar
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-13
MORAN AND ATTELL SIGN.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1S.-Abe At
tell and owen Moran today agreed 10
fight twenty-three rounds pe1ore CoH-
roth's Club in the Mission Street Arena
on Labor Day. September IN Moran al
lowed Attell to name Jack Welsh as
referee.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-13
BUDWEIsER.

The most popular beer In the world.
There is less profit to the dealer VINO
sells it, because 1T costs most at the
brewery, yet its sales exceed those Oh
all other Bottled Beers, which proves
that its superiority 10 recognized every
where.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-13
RYAN STAYED SIX ROUNDS.

BINGHAMTON. N. Y. Aug. 49,
Billy Ryan. of Syracuse, and Bert
Reyes, of New York. fought six rounds
before the Bijou Athletic Club last
night Ryan was tired at final gong.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-13

Curtis, the Watsessing catcher, Is one
of the best receivers playing ball here
abouts. He is a wicked hitter, too.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-13

PUBLT NOTICE.
Notice of special election to determine upon
the retention or rejection of the voting ma
chine.
In accordance with law. the Mayor and
Common Council of the city of Newark, have
by resolution ordered that a special election
be held on
September I. 1908.
between the hours of 6 a. m. and I u. m. at
the places herein below designated. to deter
mine upon the retention or rejection of the
voting machine in the following named wards
and districts, as provided for by the following
act of the Legislature of the State Of New
Jersey. laws session of 1908, entitled. "A sun
plement to an act entitled An act to provide
for the purchase of voting machines. and to
regulate the use of the same at elections ap-
proved April twenty-eighth, nineteen hundred
and Ave. approved April tenth, nineteen hun
dred and eight" and in accordance with the
provisions of an ACT to regulate elections. re-
vision of 1898, approved April IA. 1898. and the
several acts amendatory thereof and supple
mental therefor
Ward. District. Polling Place.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-13

Dan Schooner, captain and left fielder
of the Turner's, is still hitting the ball.
Dan used to be a great first baseman
In the distant past.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-13

Smith, the second baseman of the
Caldwell team, is playing a nice game
as successor to Henry. He is a nice
hitter and can run the bases like a
fiend.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-13
DRAFTING BALLPLAYERS
IS AN ANCIENT CUSTOM
Only New Side to This Method Is Differences OF
Prices Paid Years Ago for Minor LeaguerS
and Cash Bonuses Handed Out Today.
BY TOM DUGAN.

sY n the baseball world as conducted nowadays there are
many queer transactions which are not properly I'M
aA derstood by the average follower of this sport. and
often the game itself is knocked because of this misun-
Outstanding on the part of the men who pay to keep the
game alive and thriving. This particular transaction re-
ferred to here is what is known as drafting 1t Is the
common gossip in baseball circles here that the Tigers
are going to lose the services of Josh DeVore, the clever
outhelder who has given every bit of baseball in him to
the Newark team since the day "Mugsey' McGraw per-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-13

Phil Fitzpatrick, Of the Turner's, is
running the bases this year better
than ever. hat is going some.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-13

muted him to come over and sign a Newark contract, "Mugsey' only exact
mi The paltry sun of 5000 for the services OF josh. Not to hatter the lad,
but simply 10 do him justice, DeVore has proven to the satisfaction ofe every
fan in this city and in every other city along The Eastern League circuit that
he is wortht ter times the sum paid. Keeping a1ong the lines of truth it might
be furthera added that when DeVore anne here there we're many points in the
game tina he knew nothing of He proved an apt scholar and today he is a
polished PLAYER Now to the point. After this player has beer taught the
finer points OF the anne and afer he has endeared himself to the hearts of
the local fans he is to be recalled and DeVore may so because a higher
league cans for his services. On the ACE of it it doesn't look right. 1t doesn't
seem the proper caper that after a manager in the minor league breaks sin
raw recruit and teaches him inside ball, making him a valuable acquisition
10 te team that the higher leagues should hay the power to recall such a
PLAYER To many this oesn ot seem fair yet if this practise were to be
eliminated wherew would gu get your major league players from? All
leagues would De or IN equal footing and there would be n class A Or n %
class p or c or T. for that matter. This particular custom in baseball may
ppe funny to sone b ut to the reasonable it is the only thing that an be
done to keep the bigger leagues properly fed with fast men.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-13
LEAGUES ARE OF
HELP TO SEMI=PRO TEAMS

great advantage to themselves and the
spectators.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-13
STANDING OF CLUBS IN
THREE Big LEAGUES

Yesterdays Results.
NeWark-Toronto; not scheduled.
Baltimore, 8; Montreal, /.
Rochester. 4; Providence. 2.
Buffalo, 3; Jersey City, 2.
Jersey City, s; Buffalo, 3.
Games Today.
Toronto at Newark,
Buffalo at Baltimore.
Montreal at Jersey City.
NATIONAL LEAGUE RECORD.
Wipe. W.L.Pc.
Pittsburg 81 30 .610l Cincinnati "A as 81 .4S5
New York 80 40 .596l Boston ..... az "a al
Chicago .....5S AZ 5SOiBrooklyn ....3S GO ass
Philad lphia. SO A .56lS st. Louis ....33 IS .337
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-13

Yesterdays Results.
Brooklyn. 5; New York, L.
Chicago, 8: Pittsburg, 0.
Boston, 8; Philadelphia, 2.
Philadelphia, 5; Boston, 2.
Games Today.
Brooklyn at New York.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-13

Mike Doyle, the Valley third base
man, played one of the best games OF
his career last Sunda4 His throwing
and fielding was we'll nigh perfect.
Vanderhoof, the Montclair A. c. first
baseman, is a dandy.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-13

Just at present the bay colt 1go looks
to be worth a ten-acre lot full of the
kind of 5-year-olds generally found
around the half-mile tracks.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-13

Billy Block worked Hand Andy a
mile in 2:25A on Tuesday. h is the
best mile the little bulldog has been
this year. and he did it in a way that
made the railbirds take notice.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-07-24

Patrons Of rural mail routes
should remember that carriers
are strictly forbidden 10 carry
passengers or any mAllAole
articles of less than four pounds
In weight that Are mot stamped.
IL you wish them 10 carry
groceries, machins cAstings etc.
you must pay the postage lone
cent IN ouocs) instead of pay.
ineA he carrier. Liquids. ex'
plosiyss and packages over four
poends are nOs mAilablN bus the
carrier may carry t.em and
charge what 10 chooses,
Raral patrons may receive
their mail u thu olics a. soou
q the carrier has II distributed
or when meeting = carrier os
The road II yoa wish. but he !,
noa expscts.d ~ stop On the road
and as your box also. A posta
card with tinsel upon it's poiso'
and must be enclosed in IN ca
yslepe and : two cent stAmI
paacsd upon ths enveaops. 10
th1law rsads ANY com muanica
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-07-24

ton in writing, enclosed in IN
envelope requires two cents,
whether the envelope 10 trans.
parent or not, or whether il 10
sealed or not. III the card II
stamped and . hole cut in the
envelope it will not he accepted
at the postoilice. Stamps must
be outside. A leather postal
with any writing upon l; req uirea
two cents postage-Ex
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-07-24

G. b, Mlilea berg aud wife -
Peter Frey manu n. VI - = - Vi
ne sac 10 - 66~-<soN
John St~dronsky and wife Ia
StedrunSky Hros. Co los I blk
Is In Mil La Cos snd add ~
Wagner l.N
JoAu Sts,droasky and wife b
Stedrsnsky Bros, Co Lots II. ID,
10, II, b silk l In Wagner l.0
Lake Andes Towusiss 90 y
Henry King lot . blk | LrAads1
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-07-24
FURNITURE NEWS
WAGNER s. D., FMDAr. JULY H. 1908

H~sssats ss1 GksAtv ~s ass =
ss1ss. Ar yea pssesssf o3k is6is,
cAsks. I'D. cssrAes. aprisgs. asftsss.
-, 6sf1ss cali - - siIaf ~ ksss
= dIsse hses.
D. - re dLss eies1nf issa60 q.
jss1s6te enA esss<k sn d.plss II -
sasss - sesk.
We ksSs . secsn1 ksn1 se~t~
msri6ss - sss1 reps1 (ss ssie q
$50.
WAnlsk Ece,yS@ds - esa< =
an III akek ssnl. We msv - -
sos.e sssl.
We csn get Sss . sssf ssrsni ksnd
pisas sals used iafie. ~ $50.
T1s ssron1 kan1 cu,ss aaklss q Z
bsygsiA
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-07-24

Circus neri Tueadsy. Dsai kesaoar
b moke Ah6 saess yoss ksodssaters
chile n ioSsn.
Tnsse ,ues a dipisy sn ssiS F9ha
sisng. Only sne leH bsf sce knos
Dh<se 70 get more.
U yos need e1r1esaiov. sm<,nkes
Ue hsce HIem
Just ssceiCed anelke, cssstrnmenf ol
Jolli4 so-os,h- a god ling ihoi
seib reei6b.
We boee carpet by TIE kslk b
saock. An s.eei Ceie0 will no.
jode. wa cut n fl any rosm-
Do nei Jeuei De base more Of ihose
clslba pins. s das.. Eoe ds-
Fos Sale. NeD kos,e i6I2<. J
soo~s. Al Jnsbed snd pssied 4
lels 5Oxi5O eecA. Jos 500.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-07-24

rsas ssaa AseAn - sssEssy - ss6.ma0 4
ass ~ H. seAsDU's TsaA Ssss rsass0 =
t~ss~~ rNss ssysAssM nnmmmnss 1A1n
A.s.ys ssASs rs~esnaaaA. snnn1 0snnsss--
sssAsne sss&s tt~n1o<nns ~ A6sm4 UD~nnHsss
sSnaAscae - Assse Dsansss - - ssnnnsss
~~wvs4 o. sxn~os uMn4nxAs 1ssas0--
AA~@ esaas4 Fs~k SAan yssAsD-Um4<Au -
sAs~ay csAs sAaS s&s.k sssMnso s~AD fsuIn
s~4a asma@FS. rsx.1Sa snssmlh vsaA Osnnnn
exx ssnA~a s~zasfs ~ TSnans - - -
Maxs~s Lss@g Go
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-07-24

Susnansv Meaa SuAs1iem1o
In The August wooas's Hoos
Companioc Fannis Asrrits Par
ner gives = ns0bsr ~ hce
weather Substitutes fur 0saA
One such sshssissss cDas1saD q
cheese and nacArooi croqsssAsss
aBr~ak nacaroei II hnll-iaeA
p6eces. shere skDsA - tw0-
thirds Of = cspfsl Csok = ssd[
lng salssd wa,sr ssal sslA drain
in : colandsr. ~ posf ssgr t1u
cupfals u coaA wafer. scprsssae
pssces fro1 sdheFinG. ADD
thick white sAscs aaAs oe go
sud ooe half snhlsspouaf1As -
buss4uf. oos thi.d cspfsi = 1sas
cue cup fall vi MILK. oos eoarth
os = s@Aspoofal os sAit aAd > -
grains Of psppsr, thsa 80 -
third VI scspfsl of gr1asd chsanA.
SprsAd oc : p,aas - cool Snapa
dip in crnmbs. sGx. and cruah1
again. fry IN deep Ia aaA dsaia
ON brown Apsr."
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-07-24

Ssss My "A0ok No For Wouaea." IL vial
stvv v~sk women sAay valuable xaxxcasiaas
r~li~f- aud w.,A ssricsly sx'n saeasisi nassii-
cal advice 10 snsirsly fr~s, stmply write Ut
eAson Racine. MA The nxssk NOD tells al
about us Shsssv's NtxAs Cure AnA hoo sA~ss
snsA,ns. hsAltA9. Ansasspsic sappsaasastss
can - succsssfuliy AppatsA ~ Asaxss<s shsss
w~aku~ss~s. Write ter shs esssk. The NiSa'
Cure 10 so,o by Masssr nras Oo
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-07-24

The ELECTORAL college now con.
sists "a 402 votes. II will re-
ouire 242 votes - elect.
The following table represents
the solid south with 12) votes,
which Are OF course, conceded
to Mr.. Bryan:
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-07-24

Adding the 40 votes to the SO.
called border states to those
from the solid south, Mr.. Bryan
hes q nucleus OF 1876 votes in the
electoral college on which he
can fairly rely at the heginnin G
OF the campaign.
The following are regarded as
reliably republican states.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-07-24

OJu U0Oo0UOl10
Ihs eosa Win sesa - ron1y
- csitisaaa. What ~ - -
ahsst : esl11s11nse Rnmv
bsas = 1tn1 tnas - - -
Argsss asssrsnsa1s = = np1D-
dsas 0akss g eslds1Aps1 + -
oosssg. 4 pspr esl1su1se =
A~ar = asy Drisa - = -
bsy 60 q sas rs1fnhie eu116s1r
aorA yos ~ ssss bsoA 1kns -
oossy - yssr pss1as ~ -
hsUsr vAsa ysss srsp = -
vssasd- Ws sen afn91D row -
- csliisaanrs = - = o04M
s~sry cslssssaps onsEnn11ol
c. yss hs.G 49, psfss -
whsro = - son1sR
MANURE YOCR HTK1D0
ExpusiDsu1n - a1nDwn go
sAsrS = sssAiaG = 1sns1stn1 -
il ovsstag aspsf essu = : Gss1
coaa e 1Asafs sps1n1 - -
- sfsAs aysaeA usaAs annaso
spssnasr. ~ 20 - 11nink +
sostd - vs1 - e1san - -
haxayarA 81 sSss ys9r snEn0nf1
- hsas6ts IL csus8 Wen1nEn
AAasrs 6pssnAw = - go
tAsrosgAly rsIfahas spsos18 -
- nASks4 - - aossnne q
- cn0esFUc1ioa - nn1nefn1
49, = vwsA o6o-oO nnsFo elnnn
Iany oeAAs aprsn1w- II -
Iha.Ais any kinA g nannso u1mA
IGnes - win cnnos - agoun1o
- hrsnlngs 1Ann anv s11In.
l0alA a dsllnr ens01 = 1nDtng
. oassss spEsa1ar = - ssnn-
Icy. es.is - 1zaw Ann1snn1
q - 1so1AGee - - -
pssns1a 1ss1ng - E1u1fm4 -
- = = - - bsv - 0s1nn
BuCCY TALK
/ Ws alDD w1sh - e. - -
asssinn = ssressnnly tnnrsa1inG
bs4y hnakoas4 w1icA = o.
10 49, 1nes snnne - hnn11s on11
rsinhas aa1nD sfbafsa - Sssy
rsnsosahas prirsa- o. sxann-
siss 61sannss axnows - - bay =
hxx~ qsan1iaisa. - sAsrsA0
0ss 1assy i PareAnas pvSss =
Issa = i frsigAk y ~ ~
- - tnsk sssrsnr sasek 1sosss
ssyiaG
Il PAINTS AND Ou0
4 In pninD - 80 woa1o -
| passA = gfss sae en1onn11Rs
aars sa1ss - 1Asir 0sn41 tAnn
.. aAy - or cs0pslfnss1 = -
| pain1A - 1o61e = 1unnsR1nnu
cakrn1nasA = pss1nss1 1osDh1H;
! Ihsnssv an1 lnanuE.
ii ABOUT AIONE
4 OR - g cssk n1s9an an1
saagsa = 49, UaEehG = -
cnnAa6sTAniaA- - - -
oss@y cnA eay = prtns = -
- caa - shn1nn1 onvM1nul
! - : g1eA tn1oRtnr unn1n =
lean1A Os4r An - Gnm1n
Ter kss = eannI1s s1ssos ani
! s1AGss-
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-07-24

~kasAnA C~a~sss ~ realty ~ cksns~s csas~
t~aAsts~ ever y~s pssase~a. TAss ct~sss
s>sss~ S~s<ais~ss s~s rsc~asay ps<.1~esa ny
~ sAeAsa ~ esvsns Nsx, Ma = grain ~
ss~i cees~ u u sasAss, neS sAxsess asAasA
Curve u ssa< tr~~ Hssv s<sass~A sssss&.
- sapsss~ sAs ssU1A asssk n ~ os4s~,
Ne aor - mamAess ep&ssAa esaaA1a9. ~4ae1s
/ ID : ntanss~ Ays - Asssse, --4ea1 % was-
uee tsS~1 Ce,