davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-06-07
Fiftieth Anniversary Of the Battle
Gettysburg

Comrade Terrence, chairman Of the
standing committee on Fiftieth Ami
versary of the Battle of Gettysburg
reported that satisfactory progress
had been made by those whose duty
it is to prepare for the observance
of that event on July 3Td, 1913. Re
has appropriated $4,000 to meet the
expense of that celebration. That the
State of Wisconsin had passed an act
providing that all soldiers on either
side, in the battle of Gettysburg, res
idents of that state, shall be entitled
to attend the celebration of the 50th
Anniversary of said battle, the neces-
sary expenses in attending same be-
ing paid by the state treasurer
Recommended by Committee and
| formally adopted that three mem
bers from each department be APP
pointed to cooperate with the stand
! ing com mittee in carrying out the
plans of the celebration. In compli-
ance with above, the following were
appointed from this department;
Comrade w. H. Wincombe of Reno
Post No. AT, Spokane; Comrade A,
e. Shores, Custer Post No. 6, Taco
ma; Comrade George Hooker, Miller
Post No. 81, Seattle.
From General Order Nc. OF this
Department, issued February i1rh,
1911, the following paragraph Is TAX
en-, showing that the committee is al
ready at work:
1.-THE Department Commander has
been requested by Comrade w. H.
Wincombe to instruct Post Command
ers to forward to him the names of
members of their respective Posts
together with the names of any W
Grams, not members of the G. A. r.,
living in their locality, who partici-
pated in the battle of Gettysburg.
| Comrade Wincombe, whose address Is
P. o. box 1923, Spokane, Wash, is
chairman of the com mittee of this de-
partment to cooperate with National
Standing Committee on the Fiftieth
Anniversary of the battle of Gettys-
burg. The committee desires to Sc
cure the names, together with Com
pany and regiment in which they
served, for the purpose Of informing
the legislature which meets next win
ter of the number OF soldiers now lly-
ing In the state of Washington, who
were engaged In that battle. The com
mittee intends to ask the legislature
for an appropriation sufficient to pay
transportation charges TO Gettysburg
land return, for such soldiers, enabling
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-06-07

100000 who, a half century ago,
served their country upon land and
sea. But with all the changes, there
was nothing to indicate that our
country's Gag is less loved and re-
vered, and followed with any less de-
votion now than when ii was assailed
by its foes so years ago. The weather
was delightful on the day of the pa
rade. That added much to the JOY
of the occasion. The Department of
Washington 4 Alaska, with its beau
tiful big flag unfurled and floating
in the breeze, carried by our veteran
color bearer, Captain Joseph DECKER
son, was the feature that made our
department conspicuous
The business sessions of the en-
campment were all exceedingly in
teresting and we'll attended The ac-
ton of the encampment upon pension
matters resulted in the unanimous
passage of the following resolution,
after very earnest and extended dis
cussion:
Resolved, That it is the sense of
this Forty-fifth National Encamp-
ment of the Grand Army, that the
time has come today, fifty years after
the outbreak of the great Civil War
to deal generously with the survivors
of that war, and we unite in asking
our Comrade, General Isaac r. Sher-
wood, Chairman of the Pension Com
mittee of the House of Representa-
tives, to so modify his house bill No.
1. as to make it more nearly conform
in general features to the Sulloway
Bill, which passed the house at the
last regular session by an immense
majority, which was endorsed by the
legislatures of twenty-seven states OF
of the Union and which is understood
and approved by a majority of our
comrades. And we further urge early
action by congress, as our comrades
are dying at the rate of fifty Thousand
a year"
| wish to call your attention to
the fact that Commander-in-Chief
Trimble and the Committee on Pen
sions have been constantly in tonch
with congress since the present SEES
sion began, and reinforced with the
united efforts of the G. A. r., they
have been successful in occurring the
passage of bill which received the
signature of President Taft on May
18th and is now a law. While moi
without some defects from our stand
point, think we have reason to fee
grateful. not only to our Pension
Committee, but to Congress and tc
president Taft for what has been done
for us.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-06-07

Following is the annual report of
Department Commander Hurd
We have assembled in this beauti-
full little city of Pullman for the
purpose of holding our Goth annual
department encampment. The citizens
of Pullman have been untiring in
their efforts to provide for the Grand
Army of the Republic, it's auxiliary
and kindred organizations. AS we
participate in the pleasures planned,
and partake of their hospitality, let
US not be unmindful of the efforts
they have made that we may have joy
complete while in Pullman as their
guests,
Since the 18th encampment held at
Wenatchee in June, 1911, many of
our comrades have Joined the ranks
Of that Grand Army of Immortals
upon the other side of that divide
which separates the living from the
dead. Let us who have been permit
ted to again assemble and answer
roll-call at Pullman, offer our most
sincere thanks to the Supreme Com
mander-in-Chie who rules heaven
and earth, for the blessed privilege of
again clasping hands, and again lis
tening to the voices of comrades, and
again joining a parade where we may
touch elbows and keep step to inspir-
ing patriotic music, and again follow
ing our flag, with that spirit of rev.
erence and devotion which prompted
US to follow it and defend it so years
ago.
When you elected me Department
commander at the 10Th annual en-
campment held at Wenatchee in
June, 1911, |, in my feeble way, ex-
pressed to you my thanks for the
honor conferred and promised to per-
form the duties incumbent upon the
olnce to the best of my ability. | did
not then know what an opportunity
had been given me to enjoy the pleas
ant associations that have come into
my life during the past year, while
performing the duties of my office.
~ meet and clasp hands with the
comrades and their co-workers. to
look into their faces and to hear their
andy words, illustrating their
ueVotlon to the G. A. r., and their de-
termination to maintain the organiza-
uon until taps" are sounded for the
last remaining remnant, has been a
tender, touching experience for me.
Meeting with fraternal greetings,
Witnessing the acts of charity abound
lug all over our department, and be-
ing constantly reminded by mani
ieseations of loyalty to each other,
"an rejoicing to report that Frater-
nity" Charity and Loyalty abounds
'Au predominates in the business, so
elal and other relations In life, where
'ne comrades meet and associate.
Inc marks of age are becoming
-lore visible and the memories of re-
'eht events are not absolutely accur'
@'e' But the marching, fighting and
.ainp life as experienced SO years age
" remembered, and the comrades
many OF them with. hoary heads, tot
.eiing steps and eyes which have lost
sneir sparkling luster, who have seer
'ne Irosts of more than 80 winters
au accurately describe the scenes OF
oaetie where they were engaged II
ueaoiy conflict with their country:
"emy' and tell of sacrifices and suf
.efing upon the battlefield and on the
march.
know that it has been a great
p,silege for me to be permitted tt
Jungle with and meet so many of M
'omrades and to learn of the kindl,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-06-07
ANNUAL REPORT OF DEPARTMENT COMMANDER |; \. HURD

| tain Departments, their itinerary
including three stops in Washington
Tacoma, Seattle and Spokane. In
a later communication Adjutant Cen
eral wrote that Com mander-in-C Chief
| Trifble and Adiutant General Koch
would be accompanied by Cora NJ.
Davis, National President Of the Wo-
mems Relief Corps, and wished that
she be considered in any arrange
ment made for meetings with the Ma
tional officers.
Owing to delayed trains because OF
snow and storm, Commander-in-
Chief and party were eighteen hours
behind schedule time when they ar
rived in Los Angeles That deloy
prevented heir arrival at Tacoma
as planned; instead of being there In
time for Saturday nights meeting,
die not reach Tacoma until Sunday
morning, January 14th and The OPP
portunity to meet the National Off
GERS was not what it would have
lie en- had there been no delay in the
earlier part of the trip. However,
many of the comrades and members
of the auxiliary living in Tacoma, Wis
tied Commander-in-Ch Trimble,
Adjutant General Koch and National
President Davis at the Hotel Carl
ton, taking them for an auto ride
around the city, which added to the
enjoyment of the day.
The party arrived in Seattle Sun
day evening. the 14th. On Monday,
January 18th, at 100 p. M, an in
formal meeting was held in the drill
hall of the state armory Nearly
one thousand of the comrades, their
auxiliary and kindred organizations,
were in attendance. COMMANDMENTS
Chief Trimble and Adjutant General
Koch of the G. A. r., Mrs. Cora M.
Davis, National President of the w.
r. c.. Mrs. Edith E. Harris, mem
Der of the National Executive Board
of the w. r. c., and Mrs Houghton,
JuniUr-Vice OF. the Ladies' Of the G.
A. r.. were upon the platform and
each in a few we'll chosen words, ex-
tended greetings to the comrades and
friends assembled. That meeting will
long be remembered as one Of the
events full Of pleasure and joy. At
Spokane the Commander-in-Ch and
party stopped a few hours and ex-
changed fraternal greetings with
many of the comrades and friends
who visited them at the hotel. The
entire trip through our department
brought forth words of appreciation
from the visiting officials, concern
ing the pleasant, enjoyable meetings,
and words Of regret that their stay
was SO limited
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-06-07
Soldiers Home

Two visits have been made to the
Home at Orting where there are over
700 on the roll. Superintendent Tib-
bets and his good wife are seeking to
make the Home a home in deed as
well as name, and their care is in ey-
idence everywhere. Hospital facili-
ties are overtaxed, but best use is
being made of what there is.
The Port Orchard Home has been
visited several times. 1t is beauti-
fully located buildings are all mod
ern in construction and in an ideal
place. The comrades and their wives
are now enjoying life there. When
buildings now under contract are
completed. the capacity of the Home
will be more than twice what it is
now. The new hospital will en-
able the veterans to receive medical
treatment under the most modern
methods.
At both Homes the comfort and
convenience OF the comrades are care
fully considered and the G. A. r. has
reason to feel proud of the generos-
ity OF the citizens of our State OF
Washington who are providing 50
bountifully for the veterans, and to
the state officials who have the care
and maintenance of our Soldiers
Homes. We certainly are under OBJ
legations for the best efforts they are
making to do the best they can for
those who come under their care.
A monument erected by the W. r.
c., Department of Washington ami
Alaska, in the cemetery of the Vet
Grams Home, Port Orchard, was un-
yelled on Sunday. May 26th. 1912.
Dept. Pres. of the w. r. c., Edith E.
Harris. prepared the program and
had charge of the services Of the day.
A large number of comrades and their
auxiliary, Spanish War Veterans, and
friends were present. That monu-
ment, dedicated to the Memory of
the Heroes OF 'e1 to 49," is another
demonstration of the loving tender
CONTINUED on last page)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-06-07

This committee reported that they
had prepared a bill for the incorpora-
ton of the Grand Army of the Re
public, which was introduced in CON
gress in January, 1911, passed the
senate, but failed to pass the house.
They further reported that a new bill
had been prepared and recomm ended
that its passage he urged. After a
lengthy discussion, motion was made
and carried TO postpone further con-
sideration OF this committees TO
port until next Encampment, and
that in the meantime the Comman-
der-in-Chief be directed TO have a
Committees report and the bill they
recommend printed and sent to every
departm ent to supply each Post. Ey-
cry Comrade has a right to Judge
ment on this m latter.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-06-07
Visit of National Officers

In November word was received
that Commander-in-Ch Trimble
and party would be In Los Angeles
early In January to complete ar
rangements for the National Encamp-
ment to be held there in September,
1912; that on their return trip they
would visit the Pacific and Noun
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-06-07

them to be on that historic field July
Ord, 1913"
One of the most touching, tender
experiences connected with our Ma
tional Encampment was when the
National President of the w. r. c.,
Belle G. Harris, accompanied by a
large number of Past National Pres
idents, visited our Encampemnt. A
complete report Of their years work
was made by President Harris. show
ing membership of l64, 1896; that
1923 1870 had been expended dur
ing last year; and that $3,873,00
had been expended since the society
was organized A check for SO 900
was presented to Commander-in- Chic
Gilman for the perm anent fund of
the Grand Army of the Republic. AL
so a check for $1,000 from National
w. r. c. was presented to Comman-
der-in-Chief Gilman.
Adjutant General then introduced
/ to the Encampment the visiting Past
President, and Secretary Charlotte
e, Wright, who had signed the checks
just presented to the Encampment.
Each of these officials was generous
ly applauded as they retired from the
hall, three rousing cheers were given
for the Womens' Relief Corps. Many
of the comrades were so affected that
tears dropped from their eyes-tears
of joy and gladness.
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-02-09
MYSTERY n MURDER
OF 4 KANSAS WOMAN


AEassns gfUy. Mo- Pea i-Myzrsrv
szzrrouutt1g re rz-ze- IL Mr. In
esgta DcrseEr Il xf61zw. wEasss 1ofv
wis t1xE-& In bar aEsr1rA N Kansas Cstv
Aan- last @vaH11g 3eerens rnEzy afrar
LII dEl11uUgef-eHx 1F tine -zr-aEer rfsaE
s1t4 little wuE-eu HA5 6.e=z 5e1x1 xfues
laSt Ttreszazy.
Mrs DsrsssE- E10vwn To ina raaEsr-
1tzrE rs Aunt Leu WIS said 70 ne rts
smallest wur-IE TN Es& eErw azsug
Signify Under tour eeer GazL- Her 5sssirv
was 6aEs-G dw Mrs VI p FfsEer. nasr
sister VIM Gfta- several 5ayS 1osarre.
ws1E co ~AxuE LsEExE IN xcearTsxzvRe.
With aer usual e-EzCuE1 90 E3x-zr rf1e szs
&glEz. Ar& DtzrseE1 1si1g Enaaie 20
re4&1 EH@m sven ErUr1 n Chair
Hrs. 1ersErrS stxntI was cracru--~E
11EA-snET ny eoxr oEsExs. Na usrwy
WAS 1asZrs- n Tie house. OerE=rfvas su-
&Av wyzrEaE2 uz the r1Nesr- Essar -uFs1sr-
WIS Cna TrFsrTve. z ss-a-1E Ercvu t1ur 4
GszEHfE@-1Esfa 1Tz@tzzc IT rzggey xzS Iexr
ID Na% TX ctTa Eaaxfr Of ler rsrxrSarEl n
l1nz-1ssaszE uaruharE rrearrfy.
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-02-09
SENATOR TOM GRADY
SUMMONED BY DEATH


View York Feh 1-Ssnra senator
E1nE1aS p Grizzly Esze4y xrnwu IN
G-@szzoc-ar1c councils IN s-ara and IN ga
lsz- AMI El-lliarty called the silver
S0-g12ET GraEDr aC Tanrnr2ny Rail- sEsesF
AZ us 1GE7e sarfT cEst3y. -rte sprzrrr
TOE EaxF Fears waS cfra d-esnor-zrfc
lsKx1GT n -.n state seEzarR. Ea rx1 ,e-r
IL ar weeks anG3 1xt raceuxi
TuAergSne an operation vssrervfav -
Wis brought 1acE ID efS aGare syr E:zsr
E1ZTrisEa street. WHARF, 1e diced Rf=
slSTer MISS Grady. was WIKI
rsrv
Senator Grldv first became wfsss.gv
S12sgw1 politically egIIowfng a azszr-ng
Win Governor Cleveland AS n -rsrrEr
GFa1T 0ruusa<k CIeweFauars 7-pu-frarfnr
1Dr president He bsirei Cleveland srsf
Ce@K uA zEr-1p Ir Ber Butler. and to-
gather EtraT tuGExE=x rtr@ casEzurrv. Altar
warts Cleveland anEt Crafty became
rrrgugfEa<E
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-02-09
POSSESSION or $500
CAUSES FOUR MURDERS

Lawrsnca~ Kan Fan4 The state
and local pskiez- who ara tuvesrfxarfux
TIE z1TrsRr 9t fDRr persons whose
osasf1es were E7zErt LAST 1ixtrr liz Al eene-
nezE Rouse 7ear EtzH heart OF rire eSr-
00raf1es3 n probable e1eE efrfs noruirr
Et1eE -EeT ar1as c1AE ShesR MAR
rtssn- 0za 9f THE Victims. lad rsrnrrfv
drawn about s5aa srrzrn n HocaI aarx
1nl 1a& Eae nz01EF WHEN me werr IN
rha Mousse II which cine crime was esru-
u1ErHs1 TAe pszEfca lid NOT and xuy
9aG
TEre hsstET 0f M1rrrwn was -vr sssArrf-
Ie@1 luriE early eusiay. He WAS q So
RI AfeUE IS vearz ola
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-02-09
MANY INDICTMENTS
FuR DYNAMTTlNG

Indianapolis Ind Fee I-rnErry IN
1ssrTnanEs On rore yrewE1x CUR at tina
g1varuzzerrs Investigation into the
ETTlZ1aEa csuxEfrzAey. have 1esH Trrxu
ID A12 the possibility that they viii
~ vs5rad &z hy Ehe rasteraL grnuff frrry
IfzesEsAF WAS a~2trEztrRt1 IT ef1a affra Il
gnatssz STATES Arturuey Charles W. NIL
eE uutza-
AEtsE IL sax ue~ss frxxyzfr- y, asrn~-
E111 VINO ossze1aS Lnau X MeNar-arn.
&2IEaS .. MENATrArL- Grrta Il.
aE4 112 9E-Er Tgz already Indicted
were responsible E0r Tine hundred gr
TORE @zEfGs1GuS which sectzrrusf frrr7
A-assae11IssErs I'd CallfHr1ta Tn the last
nhE- 2r i've Years ard wf-zcg1 e1zE-lnax-
g IL the Blowing IL e ct1a Los AnsreIas
Ls-z@s nUEA11EE the grand fErv WITH
CsEs&ET 10 Eet1eEmI IEEE- L. h 4rczer-
%n HE ErlZc-nexES. II amy IRA rr-
EUE-e-- VIII De ssergE. 4lrncEzgr rfse
H-z-asr OK Indictments viii IKE mazda
EEE1aIG- Wh2 are TuvnTvat5 VIII ha cert
sHe-uE Utn arrests ARA srragrpsF vv-S~
VIII De- accomplished after rauar# S5r
TIE ARRESTS 1re rHszetv@sz III Etre EassAraI
d1SErfcrs IN which the Accused r-er are
Known 20 De-
Mo- Mere Witnesses
That tine GRIND furry had csruFerssf
the examination ar witnesses and was
pr1crtca4Iv ready EBr zsx1zu ON fts 4raI
report was EurCEznCesE Eu Mr. Miller
Wne1 lie adjourned EEs Jury until TuaS-
Gay At : 4 III BaETERe1 zxgw and Txes-
&1y lis clerks E1d G-zsisEHrrr ATTORNEYS
VIII ba Engaged tn 1rawfnE IN pxpegs
as Directed by the Jury
IL - said TIE E1re@ Charges ON which
the government 1aSsxz ffs sHarrsr stsr
evidences were
Violation II Ef1a eeszsraI JARVIS rnx1lar-
Eg -EEryEarE transportation of axpis7-
S1vsz.
Il csUSr1rZcy rn wtGE4rH tine laws rex-
Zi-rt1E tile transportation az aEpEa-
sfCErz
CaEGaEIEE-x VI the E7awFesEga CT fra
gTZ1r u EnGza wn3 committed IuY af
the Gtt1er eyv, crimes
McN4nIE4L vino confessed IN rsxr-v-
IzE dynamite and 1s<rugsvcarrrn ,sb.aFr-
III SIKH cases and VINO ossTraTrse tfs4 rev
.e~ruTerrs chief witness Tx eracfrrr rhe
cssmplEe9rv CT srfr=rA mas eft Errcs5an-
aEuI1s and IS bef2eEesz Co DC nn ris xay
To Los AngAEes. Cal IRA irrrsr-arrr-s
~ AEMAEEaEs information TO the rvr-
Rr1r1@-r covering his earsar A. a Trgrn-
1z- &C McNGr1zr-KsS -TTvzM-ftfrE r-pyy
EDE In-e, 1893, DOWN 70 mis- arrest TaS-
april AMI his experience With axf,er1
Il Is Saa1 viii De aruul1axTxE4I NV rire
III ePo
believe Eh4 IurT VIII De reaE5r ID
SeEE ErHE11rg lie report On -ElEsxEav.
said Nr- Miller. @Bu z 40 rge yugysx
rEIr al rtrs work. viii Do Fnrx@ by rf.sxr
EfEzx- The sa-easSI-T 1f xe4rinx secret
eh@ names 9E rfraSa frrszrrHsE 2 amy
indictments 4rE rHEurrxesL viii ne tuA
erHasRs1 IN E1tz caz1 1eeHxzzse OF rfre vida
EEr-rEnrT tf1zE lzlE1r De f1vgKvexl-
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-02-09

ICY 9nz- E8E 1azz. Id rus- 8
- szHz< g<<u1E-rrx rxzur VIA IN .-r-
sE r1n
xzz 111z g Id 1uzf n fz,xnu
-E=zI EE Z n.azr- as..u N In u-
anzaf x III 5hs 1sszuzszs q .suz.,=s.
hz< Z IEze u EAur-
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-02-09
YOUNG HEIR HIRES
BOSS F0R DRIVER
SCATTERING cASn

Artazxtc Highlands NJ T. Fezl E-
TaEE7g simon P~1zts5ngsE~ af tim ruwn -
BACK fram Sgraerzss znE hhs azes< mr
Ss1e sSa.ag9 Ne ri1aszEnx nzs Umrfe Szruam
nzd eft htn IN sr3nG Exc exsrres hueG
n 1z&cEfET surprised HzzL Ha rpunrrx IN
1rCIe ieTt hiru an animal fucrrre u
IS. aga
The yuEz1g MANS plans 20 -tvxL rnn
EzrEs7r1c career en- Broadway az cnn
canned Mr. MeDewfrr- IN wfkesbnrr&
Pa 2rE GirwgEiy unkfer wuys He MT y
Few rzrxErssz 1oFfnrz zwaue On Ii
r1rrHzae IN Syracuzs nuu LII uuxinfs
sxaesxrBrz
He enHzs aerae nsxviur cur nssrxznuwxn
w7E1 1of2ar Oils araE gtvfnx rtrx an ~
1zRssLs ezuEI tS the f1xEE Hznurzur or tn
checks presented eE hE-n- The boy Eazw
uzas drrnk. ami effe xrrunax dewfEFsnuem
THAT zz-zsEssERsE HEzslf aa nixr wsES ~
ctxnrs
-Nfgrrr az we'll ger uzzxz tu srnsk5E
ct1eae- Ee observed w1en e1@ crusrd q
the 7~csrufffeA rnzunved aazA 2f rtrem
rrurn ms Ezsz-tr and sxznfrezf the G1zE
Es<ser Ge<s Enrsru~ - M61zruA
II Pasnsnrkss Turhrrnarfsu = esr~ex
liz 1ngte lef III ESTATE 1nrnr1u<fuw -
G-10u.9aa TfnE Engnrn1 af 81. q kg4 of
II . eft r1 FuEzzx SfnnsusS fzrfrers wfn
- h1eEzrnhaw LII 1r rne Meznszr1zI l1nn~
pfEal az Lsszg 8rnnxM
First sf1azsE rfzs nsw dEx 1frHr M Ezd
got errrzr@n sfraxtrrx hands EusF -
swearing 1uesE1orrs mrzzuuzE tnsxu rnxzav
was I'd 80 III w. " SrsstfeaxRr Eu air.
rpEnaeSEs 1Een-- and arsser d ssagY cnr
Them NE vert Cd HARRY ETrnrrmrzxE Eor
Nnaru ne anEa wysrizesL. zud fired
2tg1z9Ed Rs enmurTezxr mr SSa d weARs
IT -4y seerz liza hiE1 waanz nrzx
HARRY WIS gsad To nne wnpr Ia wns
1GsH and { WANT 90 gEE nHcE ME him
Sale TIE new IaAfe DfeErnc-aE
Will @8gr1 uus -1nmr.
Until rzxu wRess azxs Radsssas-n w
ervrKgve.s sx n pge-w.rs~ar~ - - -
wrr+a~ Il YIrm -
far R1rs1uouyF whssr- - - Ns--E -
- es1nTrraarr- ~Fw -vg5r,~ - -
this tpxn Ser = Tzw - 80 80
vouurfsfiaI saerseHsr --ard rls@rr ~ -
TO raza Norman dawn CD ss+s New
-Ia-- - - - 1nn1e
80 - -
rT~rn arsF 49, - -. -
rr .r~~S Te- 1
He left imperative orrs~r~ w4<sx zs~~~
- "a -. - - s8nx~x
- 49, ~ - - -
80 - - - -
sr- ~ ssn0 -
N@x~ - bnr<Ezr ~v-r 49,
- - ;ssa~-sz.-~-1 -
r+-~~ s~Ta- T--z-T1T--~-~-. zlM&
xrF r,-+ - - - -,
- - - - - - -
sezslsr ~ 4 5ssr AZ e4ns5w . = ~ =
- I = d14 AZ
1~1Ksa--gs
$500 - - - 49, -
80 r. $50 - - IL
- s4x =. - - I1.szeR
crgs. 1x1
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-02-09

x III RE-- Er ID uaxe wry-r
"ZaEw wg-a1- z = na1 1sasr~ IRA
aszn u szH drrs 1s Ezr 1ua
sgzr-3 Y ER Lar
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-02-09

The IzrzE 1E rEr= --sEu
11zH EszEl& Z1-E Z KCHE x11Es ,I-
IT--zzE -rA Ega--nsrz-Er