davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-28
We SAVED,' SAYS C. O.P.;
NOT SO,' SAY DEMOCRATS
Continued from Page Onel

expenditures put together, approximat-
ing 10 per cent of all such expenses.
don't believe there ever was a military
despotism on earth that took so large
a toll from the taxes eXtorted from the
people for the purposes of war.
"Out of these hundreds of thousands
Of dollars thus dissipated," he said,
"there was naught but memories of
wages, food and raiment bought for
drones and on-producers; few more
floating engines of war, costly fortifi-
cations that later will become obsolete,
the real, everyday service of the people
getting comparatively little"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-28
MEXICAN SLAYER, SEIZED,
PLEADS SELF DEFENSE

BOULDER, Colo, June 27.-Claiming
he had acted in self-defense, Filiberto
Treio. a Mexican who came to this
county a month ago from Kanapolis,
Kas is lodged in the county jail mere
Garcia yesterday afternoon on the G.
g Herring ranch at Camfield.
sheriff's posse captured Trejo.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-28
ARRoMnEAn HOT SPRINGS

Summer rates now on. Tent cot
tages S14 per week. Rooms in hotel
$3.50 up, American plan. Weekend
trip, Saturday dinner to Monday break
fast. inclusive, S5.
Pocahontas star herald. (Pocahontas, Randolph County, Ark.) 1907-current, 1910-09-23
COLLEGE BOYS AND INCOME
Place Of Education Should Surely Not
Base Social Distinctions on
Money.

If efficiency" were the object of
education, as it so clearly is in Ger
many and as it so clearly ought to
be here, it would be recognized at
the outset that frugality was con-
ducive to it and luxury hostile. In
England, Froude said that univer-
'sity education fitted a man extreme
ly well for the grade of gentleman,
but for no other that he knew of.
And in that 0xonian classic, "Tom
Brown" we find one of the hero's
heroes telling him: ''Three years at
Oxford, my boy, will teach you some
thing of what rank and money
count for, if they teach you nothing
else" That lesson is one which, of
all lessons, should in America be
postponed to postgraduate course
and not inserted, either as compul-
sorry or as elective, in the under
graduate curriculum. Things are
by no means as badly off with us yet
in which Rhodes scholarship would
not enable its holder to get the full
benefit Of the institution, socially as
well as enthusiastically and athletic
ally.
If any American undergraduate
should complain to his parent that
he could not live" on that allow
ance, the parent, if he had any sense
at all, would promptly withdraw
him from that seat of learning. The
sense of honor has, among other
definitions, been defined as a sense
of proportion.
And the sense of honor on which
we pride ourselves ought to suffice to
prevent the spending by any youth
engaged in preparation for the bat
tie of life of more than three or four
times the yearly amount that he
could reasonably expect to earn in
the open market after his prepara-
ton was completed and he had en-
tered the battle.
Most certainly it is not good that
different standards of living, de-
pending on different amounts of
"private MEANS" should be encour-
aged, or even tolerated, by the fac
ulty of an American university. A
place of education is the last place
in which there is room for a set of
social distinctions based on money.
-Scribner's.
Pocahontas star herald. (Pocahontas, Randolph County, Ark.) 1907-current, 1910-09-23
THEIR VERDICT.

'Fetch the body" ordered the
foreman of a coroner's jury.
The body was laid before them.
The jury made careful examina-
ton and questioned the attending
surgeon.
"Whar was he shot?"
"Square through the heart"
dead in the center O the heart P"
Fright in the center.'
"Who shot him?"
"Jake Daniels"
A dozen witnesses declared that
Jake fired the shot, and Jake him
self admitted it. The jury consult
ed softly for some time.
'Well, gentlemen of the jury"
said the coroner, whats your YER
dict?"
"Whal, jedge," answered the fore
man, "we've come to the conclusion
that Jake Daniels is the dandiest
shot in these part5-and don't you
forget it."
Pocahontas star herald. (Pocahontas, Randolph County, Ark.) 1907-current, 1910-09-23
In MemOriam

Whereas, it has pleased Almighty
God in his infinite wisdom to call
from our midst to a brighter and
better home, our friend and brother
in Christ, FL. l.. Blankenship, and,
Whereas, Bro. Blankenship was
good and dutiful member of this
Church, faithful in attendance upon
its services, and consistent and con-
scientious in his adherence to its
doctrines and principles;
Now, therefore, be it resolved by
the M. K. Church, South, of Pecos,
Texas, that we do deeply deplore
the death Of Bro. Blankenship, and
extend to the bereaved family our
heartfelt sympathy, and trust they
may, in this sad hour, find much
comfort In the knowledge of his ex
amplary life ard beautiful Christian
character.
Be it further resolved, that a
copy of these resolutions be spread
upon the minutes of the Church
and copy forwarded to the family
Done in Church conference al
Pecos, Texas, this 18th day of Sep
TENDER, 1910.
H. NJ. SMITH, Pastor.
c. S. MCCARvER, S. S. Supt.
q. +. CARTER, 5. S. Teacher.
LILLIAN PRUETT, S. S. Classmate.
Pocahontas star herald. (Pocahontas, Randolph County, Ark.) 1907-current, 1910-09-23
NOTICE

Tomatoes and string beans, to-
matoes large, red, delivered any
where in town at rs cents per bush
ell and string beans at 81 per bush,
ell. Call phone 100 and say what
you want and when you want
it. w. 7. BIsPHAM.
Pocahontas star herald. (Pocahontas, Randolph County, Ark.) 1907-current, 1910-09-23
Notice To TreSpdSSerS

All persons are hereby forbidden
to trespass or go upon any of the
lands Of the undersigned, for any
purpose, without first obtaining
permission. ANY person found
trespassing on any of said lands
will be prosecuted to the full ex
tent of the law.
This applies TO all lands belong
ing to US or under our control.
Q. F. andJ. w. Shannon.
Pocahontas star herald. (Pocahontas, Randolph County, Ark.) 1907-current, 1910-09-23
WOMAN RUNS BUSINESS.

One Of the business interests Of
New York is that of newspaper clip
pings, one of the largest bureaus be-
ing run by a woman, Miss Nellie
Burrelle. She employs a hundred
workers, and has very successful
business, few of those patronizing
her bureau knowing that it is COB
Quoted by a woman.
Pocahontas star herald. (Pocahontas, Randolph County, Ark.) 1907-current, 1910-09-23

The planting season for peach
trees will soon be here and we
would ask all who have seeds to
bring them in at once. Will pay
81 per bushel in nursery stock.
2-lt BENTON NURSERY Co.
Pocahontas star herald. (Pocahontas, Randolph County, Ark.) 1907-current, 1910-09-23

All persons are hereby forbidden
to trespass or go upon any of the
lands of the undersigned, for any
purpose, without first obtaining
permission. Any person found
trespassing on any of said lands
will be prosecuted to the full extent
of the law. WILL RUSH,
Ravenden Springs, Ark.
Pocahontas star herald. (Pocahontas, Randolph County, Ark.) 1907-current, 1910-09-23

All persons are hereby forbidden
to trespass or go upon any of the land
of the undersigned, either in Clay or
Randolph counties, for any purpose
without first obtaining permission.
Any person found tresspassing on
any of said lands will be prosecu-
ted to the full extent of the law.
d. W. REYNOLDS
ELLEN L. REYNOLDS
38tt ANNIE E. MARTIN
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-03-31
Mrs. Ploety, Mrs. sommer; Misses
Carney. Sterling and MeuII.


You have to answer all the ques-
lions Of the census enumerators. II
you don't you viii be subject To-
penalty. Under a law passed hy
congress July 2. 1903. it is the duty
q every person to answer all cues,
tons on the census schedules apply
ing 70 him. and the family to vhIch
he belongs. and to the farm occupied
By him and his family. Any adult
refusing to do 30 Is subject to pen
atty. There need be no fear that am
disclosure VIII Be made regarding
any individual person or his afiaira.
For the protection Of the persons
Furnishing information. every en-
ploye Of tie census bureau IS pro-
hibitsd. under heavy penalty. from
aiscio1ing any Information Mia
nay aus come 70 hls inovlsdss.-.
Ie|tr HtfttfL
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-03-31

Glass song; Invocation. Mr.. sommers:
Glass history. Miss Lillian wendt;
plano solo, Mrs. sommer; toast, "Our
Organized Glass Edgar Monninger;
piano solo, Miss winnifred Sterling;
toast. Mrs. Edward Roher: response.
Mrs. G. e. Rhodes; vocal solo, Miss
Mary MeulI; plano solo. Miss wlnnl-
fred Sterling.
After the refreshments we're served
the party assembled again IN the par
Ior where the class proceeded with
their business such as slsctlne Off
GERS. At q late hour the party ais
persed, each feeling the class Is a
success. The members OF the class
present were as follows; Kisses MI
dred Sterling. LilIian wsndt Marties
Musch. Emma Wendt. EIafe Monnin-
ger, Ma Rhodes. Msssrs. Edward
Rohror. Herman Binder. Harry.
Beetle, Chester EIllot. Byron Elliot.
Charles and George Weadt. Wni
Brewer. Roy. Carl and Edgar noa-
ninrer. The guests ress. Nea1E
sonnsr. Rhotel. Fezn rFuli
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-03-31
THURSDAY, MARCH 81. 1910
A SENSIBLE MUCK-RAKER.

The New York American is actually
becoming sensible. It says: People
who love fine political theories cling
fondly to the idea that the two old
parties are rivals in good works
competing for the approval Of the peo'
ple like ambitious schoolboys that
eovet the teachers smile. The actual
fact refuses to have anything to do
with this theory. In real politics-as
1t may be seen in operation any day
in congress and the state legislatures
the minority party either coalesces
with the majority in q conspiracy
against the people, or else 1t deVotes
itself asslduously to the defeat OF ali
measures that promise to reflect cred
It upon the majority. Thus the mi
nority is usually solid against every
effort to free the people from the rule
Of monopoly and extortion. The
plunderbund doesn't need to buy, or
even seduce, the minority party, be-
cause the minority is sufficiently paid
for It's obstructive work by the chance
Of putting the majority "in the hole"
II, therefore, the corrupt influences
can control a comparatively small
section OF the majority party, they
can add that section to the minority.
and SO control the house. In this
manner the rivalry Of the two great
parties reduces the mental strain Of
monopollsts and makes the mainte-
nance Of their privileges a surprls-
ingly easy matter. The part played
by the Democrats in the present con-
gress sufficiently illustrates the point.
The national platform Of the Demo-
cratic party In 1908 declared for a
reduction Of the tariff, and for q
postal savings bank. Yet. during the
whole course Of the tariff discussion
last summer, the Democrats were u.s.
ually to be found on the side Of
high schedules in the interest Of their
own constituencies land then, when
they were sure that the tariff bill
would 80 through anyhow, they turn
cd around and voted against It, in or
der to shove off upon the majority |
party the responsibility for the Payne
Aldrich bill. In the senate the
other day, the Democrats, with one
exception, voted solidly against the
postal savings bank--in the hope that
The ruling party may not get the
credit for establishing SO excellent an
The Democratic nation
II platform declared also for a federal
income tax. But at least four Demo-
ratio state legislatures-virginia,
Georgia, Kentucky, and Mississippi
Rave already turned their backs upon
hat measure"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-03-31
HAD BANQUET.
Methodist Sunday School At Elmo
Enjoyed II.

Elmo, March 30. The young peO-
pies organized class Of the NJ. Z. Sun
day school Of Elmo gave their an
nual banquet at Mr.. MonnInger's on
March IS. The class has been or
ganised only one year and their in
terest in the work is wonderful.
They were few in number one year
ago but their earnestness has in
creased their enrolment to thirty
seven.
Every Sunday school needs such
class to awaken enthusiasm. After
the arrival OF The members Of the
class and few friends hey ausemb-
led IN TIE dining room which was ar
tisucaIly decorated with ne class
colors. plnk and white, ana where .
horntlful supper uas asrvcd. Ashert
rfoffsm va arfauret sat fcndsfsi.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-03-31

The irony OF fate is funny at
times. A central Kansas girl tired
Of the farm when her father died
leaving her money and when to Kan
sas City to sport around in her au-
tomobile. A central Kansas farmer
tired Of hard work on the farm after
many years and went to Kansas City
to spend his declining days. The
girl who had left the farm ran over
the man who had left the farm, The
girl is in trouble and the man is in
the hospital. Moral; Don't leave
the farm. Journal.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-03-31
A school for Chauffeurs.

| The Kansas Wesleyan Business
College, Salina, Kansas, has taken on
a new department. 1t has started
| in COn9ection with the college q
school for chauffeurs. Mr.. H. L.
Center, a noted automobile man, has
been employed as teacher. The pur.
pose OF the school Is to acQuaint men
and women who own automobiles,
or their sons or chauffeurs who run
the automobile, with how to take
cars Of the machine, and not only
how to repair 1t. and detect the trou-
bles when the machine will not go
and correct them, but train them
how to run the machine as WE'LL so as
not to injure the machine, or en-
danger the lives Of the occupants
and Of the general public. This is
certainly a commendable school. A
very large majority Of the people.
who run automobiles have not re-
ceived any instruction, know nothing
about the machine, except how to-
steer the machine and will not learn
caution or how to manage 1t until
they have met with some serious acci-
dent or killed some one. 1t Is hoped
that the next legislature win pass q
law requiring every one attempting
to run an automobile to hold a GER
tificate showing that he knows how
to handle a machine.
A great many young men and |
some older ones are already coming |
In to learn the science Of automobil-
Ing In the business college. The full
science Of automobiles will be taught,
even the construction of the ma
chine, and dealing with steam, cleo
irlc and gasoline motors.
One year ago at the solicitation Of
he Union Pacific Railroad Company,
he Kansas Wesleyan Business Col
ege started a school Of telegraphy
or young men. The arrangement
las been 50 perfected that after three
months instruction In the telegraph
department Of the business college,
he Union Pacific takes the student
o Omaha. furnishes him transporta-
Ion and pays him wages which be Is
lnlshing up in the general training
Ichool Of the Union Pacific. They
lave contract with President Roach
u the business college to take every
male graduate Of the telegraph de-
,artmeht who Is IN reasonably good
lealth The telegraph school has
he best support from the railroad
iompany and the finest outlay for
'utting young men forward Of any
chool, perhaps. in this country.
The Kansas Wesleyan Business
,oIlege Is q leader" in all forward
and IA bound 10 make
be school for shauflsurs q success.
3 st has done AL ether departments.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-03-31

THAT MASSACHUSETTS, ELECTION
The Kansas City Star and the To
peka Capital are iubiIating over the
fact and seemingly rejoicing over the
result Of Q special election held this
month in a Congressional district in
Massachusetts, at which election q
Democrat defeated a Republican in a
district that gave 1000 Republican
majority two years ago.
The defeated Republican candidate
was an "lnsurgent" of the most blat-
ant stripe. who like the insurgents"
of Kansas, are now doing, made his
campaign solely on the issue that the
cost Of living was too high-that the
Kansas farmers were getting too
much for their hogs and cattle and
sheep--too much for their wheat and
corn and oats; too much for their
eggs, poultry and vegetables; too
much for everything the farm pro-
duces. The Republicans of that old
Massachusetts, district defeated that
"insurgent" because they had sense
enough to know that the prosperity
Of Massachusetts, depends upon keep
ing her wheels and spindles In mo-
ton. and her laboring population en-
ployed at good wages; that 1t Is bet
ter to give their laborers employment
at good wages SO they will be able to
pay the Kansas farmer good price
for his farm products than 1t is to
deprive their laborlng men Of all
wages or reduce their wages to the
minimum through means Of a low
tariff and thus reduce their own peo-
pie to a condition where they would
be unable to buy Kansas wheat II
1t were only a shilling bushel, or
Kansas meat II 1t were only a cent a
pound.
The defeat of that "insurgent"
Republican candidate for congress
In Massachusetts, was in the interest
Of high wages for the consumers Of
that state-and especially in the in
Eerest Of maintaining the high prices
81 farm products in Kansas.
The Kansas farmers are fast awak-
sning to the fact that every move OF
The Insurgents" Of this state to de-
prive the wage earners Of the manu-
featuring east of their employment
ind wages, and consequent ability to
,uy Kansas farm products is a direct
move to lower the prices of wheat
and corn, cattle, hogs and sheep
ind everything they raise on their
arms, and they are not going to vote
his year to bring upon themselves
another such fearful calamity Of
'CoxeyItes" and low prices as befell
hem during the low tariff Popu-
lstic craze" from 1892 to 1895.
d 1
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-03-31

County Assessor r J. Murphy q
home from a trip over the eoun1.
He has spent At least half a DAY
with every assessor ana reports them
an doing GOOD work and keeping
close Together On heir valpaiiona
Personal property ulil Be higher than
last ytaf hsauss pricos a. hIfhff.
Rsii ,-',i' w 5. .nrtr|r h',1sl
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-03-31
SHIFTING SOIL.
Heal Estate Transfers Reported By
,. b. Keel, Abstracter.

Henry A. westrup and wife to School
Dist. No. 80 lots !, 2. 3. 4. blk
8. Woodbine. 1915.
Henry whitley to Rebecea Griffith
lot rs Fourth st., Solomon. 81,
ROY Davis and wife to Perry v. Hall,
ss X sw y and EWN se IA
22-i4-2. $500.
Benjamin A. Myers 10 Stephen D,
spleer Sc X and sA ~ Y HIS
!. $4,000.
Belle Springs Creamery Co. to T,
W. Scott lots -. IL. Is. 10, ~,
1s. 10, 40, Blk Is. Banner. iS2s.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-03-31

For rent : ron a.sil lnqdIIe oi
J. " Eivek 'sdif
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-03-31

asan GA psbers a this ofnes a
} r,1i, Der bundi.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-12-02
RFM REIN HEsaRl
wF1sCfS NsfzEp NEEAElY 1IIm FEET
EN rlESs-rr OVER psslL
4uTluaIA.
-l.nta-=sB -artttsr 4ssEsrrt !inlrnHsint2-
A-artss Eaafatg, T-npIuh isEnnt=s
N.alasaatsrl IN l1unn
iitrfs.

ThiiuTiauinfa, Isam-I. Arnls~rnnS
-rrsseal shvitse ali aaruDfars attitude
r~rHnnrTiE iftarH when ne riInlissd annvf
this city mrzil ms Bterint mHnnnimse
vElE IIniiitEE III make further urngTfssE
IL the rrurfitat atmosphere. THE iIltS
II tie 1eAaIitE n iflks sf1arDuTanI VII
nTrt III A.F7u Tssat which WIRE acrprtRu
RE Il new wm.b1B reruru ny Clifford
i. Esarmnn, chairman nj the NattuE
III EssHoiatRd BerD EiIItsR nj AntsrIca.
Tttf Instrument lis THE SAME DIE
which ,ItDI&IuIte CARRIED when .ttf
mute II TURNER TRruru nj sEl4 1a4at
HI EfatnInm BARK nn IlutnlseT 81. II
vrRs IhxprIgfr III TINS city lmtnr the
seal 10y ..iunetE King IGufsS, the Racre-
rIRry. I'D urttar thar rtits crREnrn nlarts
HnutG ift UfitnHl.
III ElfF climb zie travelled at lltssEsr 81
mites IN -tite nn~tnwaru ITT vtttan lH
EEartsu I'D ItescaII.. ItE9T living IuTLEE
minutes I'D Irrnf Eff ni.Icnnee higher
iH g.ifiRt Itipvrn lmm q fiHstnu,se xtniuf
iHH tsstIniatau III IiiIn1t RiE mites. 81
swiftly dit tine nmlunta1tp IessIaalll
Inn Iitf IuHItnT vsssF If1lss4satsE. itnv
over, lfs 1eaaufIar III IlasI lftttL Enlt
EirnlIgrt lntB nlHailr1H tn .tibs srrnrmt
Htttitnlu inquiry.
v|ssr1 ttfts Limit.
AEr. Er-Exkal WIZ greatly IiSszunlnmtst
viirsn ifR 1nIrf rt1Hr1 the i~sarIgrau1I El1ai
Iaitttn IT'D rYarIIrt III -aV4r uGJaHA tf4est.
''TrYfm air wins 4D IiIs.nt II vasE IN.
nnaHiiiH tID mite the machine EEssalIf
aIu15iHsr Imnt," M EaItl. Tilt anI,ne
vnIitl nm Gritty ii Hry further amt
vsus lid al ttiH s1zErHnH aitttuIfs I'm
mnvt LiaI III minutes, cumming CtiH
machine III HI 4sffn-1 I'D H.snITyr q great
4r Fftsis.n1.'
8fr. Erssczal Iifsifi 1ia11 rfnis II wa.
wsrv nnffl, ne dir nm SUFFER- III M
mat when Ire matte mis- mrsuiniH rse
uTvriE M ETTaD fHt,1 M lanHrf., |srnt
Imnr. INIT &.ED fst1t HI 1siinm1rt Hauif,
EiEaunIsEs ire WIS nm-f warmly GimtIrat
WItHm Ii~sxal EiHssIn mis- rfiIsfrt Jtrfsr'
wass n liiam Enrtstszr RisavuHiG mIvstGnHl
"a xHlifrr iitpvtnH frnm -tH RnIItL. A
NE rrse III the AIR the Humtm lmirEHl
ms mainline ttrvsHrtl TIM nn-1h ant n
Less camHn five minutes LfH mm1mnIiH1t
wafs unity "a slp.4iE III THE heavy 8igE.
When the m%mmniimnr finally tfHMI
1HaaftHti SwDm view nn 1iH mDrantI-n lfD-'
2n Etin nlrruHitVr mi Litf u WIRE IA
nnvnT nittn mr. muts tim Hn hmm
EinHiIfx. wtinan wnxt rrtsarttatl TIE r1rutt
1iHu ire EiEaf lhanftsstl iFfHw III 0lrtfnnt
IN mites I'D usitH nmr1f, Il mighty 8ifmr
yEaIu up 4rDm TIM H1E11mIH nrDwt., 4
iH ,4srHsvsa6 vtrtan ID WIRE ammlIlEtt
). tsim7 "a 1,sv xa,=ttiF Hftisutie rt4nIIvG liza
/, unx.iiHInE liHsaI niattE.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-12-02


Chi. WV4ftaFrRm aiIgvR Tint "HamHsNsih
iH taise mum nm EimrsHiiank.
Hiritnsn mrEvIll mrHn gayus tziFiir AEnsa,ti
gsHn uiiHimrR a mHlytiml wsabgnmH..
Msr. Hfyan i'm I'm Ifitisass au UnilaH
Texas. nmIfl u t1iinlrrs M Tn1Erni.
nsHnmarairH will fifsna a;8 mEgJnriw i'm
rsie NEXT Epvaar EimiHss an amnlgrsaHE.
EEEmrw nj. Hffwt.r gnrnMsilim nf tsfg
tisuHrfansnf1 nf stare. lis asHimlHsw I'LL.
.nrur Hiuuail, "a NEsUnRn. iHsR TllHst
dist an lam niHsgp an taiH atgs az liz
EttEHrE.
Al mmliH4r an asf1nsrurE easfsatkHf at
trtfe Iarrs aiisthim will ssxIErt an xednii
lin WIsfifinlEfrm.
MIHry III HsIEn, anlIHsilfn Gmr rtiH
dnsumrtsnHnff aI 4safte, difHf RutifHmiw in
MaaifimEsrm.
Mlsynr GHWnr MI Nssw TTmak iHH
REM EiiH unBniHss unit iH shutting uu
tire DHlinf ffIrusE.
U1fR iimllr=ssu1 element mi iHtth pKs
tiasF will nsInsw tine ffHsiit fr muniiffnls
mimi uff tine fHiHR nliifR.
al wuunn dsiAssHss m tsiH Aznas1irHl
ffsIlsrs1mn at IHaiHur 9sIaiKf lin tiiH in.
tssssssf Gf auirHl suffrage nights.
EnasHiffAnTi naHfR visit IND Ranasmu
mruimrHT him usiHtt everything i'm ama
nasraum with taiH gaaIHil Lis mnnE ON
8ir~tiiispGfxUiiM.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-12-02
rs1.uLw wAzuxEr sEaGsH
r,nuauu LIVE sssr,ss.

g,ni,aIgG, Now. Observation-Disclosures
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