davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02

palgn, and It Is probable that the run
win continue on into February,
The Steffens building is now practi-
cally completed and IN about one week
II VIII be In operation. This Of neces-
silly VIII occasion a change In the men
working here as the construction men
will be replaced by the manufacturing
help. This viii be help to the local
men as they will be able to get the work
IN the mill, while the construction force
was In the greater part not local.
The stone work on the beautiful
church of Sugar Is nearing completion
and the people are justly proud of It,
as when completed It will not be alone
from an ARCHITECTURAL point of view, but
It will be paid for, and the usual annoy
ance of dragging payments VIII not be
a factor In the history Of the building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02
GOOD NEWS FOR
PAYETTE PEOPLE.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
nAYETTE, Nov. 30.--T r. Cutler
Mary Austin and G. C. Parkinson
of the Western Idaho Sugar COM
pany were in the city the first of the
week. They gave out the welcome in
tellIgence that work on the construction
of the Payette and Nampa factories
would begin within about 10 days.
j, II. Banks, a Payette saloon keeper
was tried yesterday on a charge OF hav-
ing violated the recently enacted Sun
day and Midnight closing ordinance, he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02

having been arrested Sunday night on
the grounds that he was in his saloon
in company with other men. The ordl-
nance provides that only a saloonkeeper
or members Of his family may enter his
saloon during the prohibit ed hours. The
jury disagreed. The case has not yet
been set for re-hearing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02
FRED T. DUBOIS
NEXT SENSATION
Claims Have Unearthed Poyeamy Mares Nest in B.
County, but it Proves to be Nothing but Scandal and
of Ant-Smoot Agitation Organization of the pocateo
mcrcial Club is Perfected

' ,p ~ mas peen exposed by reason n,
uieil presence In house where a non.
.asious disease, as set out In the health
ordinance, Is discovered. shall ~ a
be declared by the attending nbvstc V.ee
TO be quarantined and so remain ,,r.i;
released by the city physician or
board OF health" VI
The ordinance referred TO nro,.a..
Tor board of health to consist y, ,ss
mayor, city physician, chief OF no,,na
and a member OF the city council fro,,,'
each ward, the city physician being ths
heaith officer. All persons affected ara
subject 10 quarantine and all propertv
exposed must be dsinfected or IL In ~
judgment or the board, DESTROYED Tia
term effected means not only thosa
having the disease. but also any nerN
son who has mingled with or been Az.
posed to those having disease. Viola.
ton OF the ordinance is known as .
mlsdemeanor subjecting the culprit to
fine not exceeding 500. The follow.
ing diseases are declared to be con.
tagious; Cholera. diphtheria. yellow
fever, scarlet fever, typhoid fever
measles, humps whooping cough
smallpox, varioloid, or any OF The
grades of such disease. Stringent mea,
ther has been too much disregard OF
these diseases In the past.
THE INMAN SOLD OUT,
The property Of the Inman Minin,
Co. was sold at public auction hers
Wednesday Of this week. Everything
was disposed OF with the exception Of
some machinery and household goods.
upon which prior liens had been placed
-Four groups of mines were sold. The
Reservation group consisting of ten
claims. sold TO the Port Neuf Mining
and Milling Co. for $40 The Black
Chief. Creed, and Monte Crsto groups
were all bought by j. 3. Bistline for
the sum OF $110. II Is stated that
$1,000 worth OF assessment work
was done this past summer
on the Monte Crsto group
alone. The rest of the property in
Guiding the large company house at
the mouth Of the Port Neuf canyon was
bought by ]. b. Blstline for the sum
of $l3i5.
POCATELLO BRIEFLETS.
A suit for damages has been filed by
Alfred 7. Stephenson, against the local
water company. Mr.. Stephensons
nome at 900 SCUM bdrHelu was burned
down last September and the blame Is
placed In the complaint, upon the water
company In that. Notwithstanding the
prompt arrival OF the fire department,
they were unable to cope with the
flames owing TO the low water pressure,
b. f. Cummings of the Deseret News
Is In Pocatello In the interests Of the
Christmas edition. He also deliverd
,,.ta ad1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02

At S o'clock on Saturday evening,
Gov. Gooding, standing at the front
entrance to the capitol building. was
handed n message from Mayor Purdum
OF Nampa which had been carried Tor
the q miles separating the two places
by a team of 20 boys, as relay runners,
Fifteen seconds later still another boy
appeared and handed the governor
sealed message, and within 10 minutes
later two other lads ran up. with Ike
,nisglves. The message from the mayor
fellows:
NY Dear Governor;
| wish you to know that the citizens
Of Nampa thoroughly appreciate the
great interest you are taking In the
Idaho boys, AS shown by your interest
In the juvenile court, Anti-Cigarette
league and their athletic sports.
will start your classes promtly at
1880 with the greatest of PLEASURE. Our
citizens VIII turn out In body and
VIII give the boys n rousing send off.
I wish to join you in congratuating
the winner Of the race. and wish you
and all the boys success for the future
In all your undertakings.
Yours respectfully,
r. w. PURDUM,
Mayor.
The occasion for the sending Of the
message was the relay race between
teams Of boys from the different gram
mer schools of the city The Y. NJ G..
A. Of the city has recently orgapized
classes in cross country running, Sew
eral runs have recently been made
between teams OF boys from the city
schools. The race Of Saturday was
for very handsome banner which
has been ordered and win be here With
IN few days. when It will be present.
ed to the victorious school by the gov
ernOr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02
WILL UNCLE SAM FURNISH WATER?
cnedO verP Condition in That Section Of Idaho
Current FromCa County.

that the less desirable tracts may be
covered first, and the chances OF large
areas Of Inferior land being left unoccu-
pied removed entirely. Tal1ing Nhs
view to be correct, assurances VIII soon
be given to settlers on the south side
that they are not forgotten, but In be-
ing last their holdings are unquestlon-
ably the best,
WINTER SETS IN.
Nearly four and half inches OF snow
fell yesterday, thus making about 1872
inches of the beautiful" already this
season. This Is more snow than fell In
the valley all last winter. The early
winter has had its effect on the price
OF hay already, the price has now ad-
vanced to 81 in the stack and will likely
so as high as IS before spring.
LEFT WORTHLESS CHECKS.
A young insurance man. known by
the name of shorty" among the local
sportsvN said TO have shaken the snow
OF Oakley off his shoes yesterday morn
Ing leaving several worthless bank
checks behind him, the holders of which
are said to be mourning losses to the
extent Of about 800.
w. c. McMurray the new town mar
shall Is doing some active work to catch
and have punished several saloon keep
ers who are said to be conducting
gambling dens in connection with their
dram shops
ANTI CIGARETTE MOVEMENT.
At present there is a determined effort
being on the part OF the town
council and leading citizens of this sec
tiOn to put a stop to the ever lncreas-
ing evil of the use Of tobacco and liquor
by minors. The laws Of Idaho prohibit
the sale of these articles to boys. The
object OF this movement is not only to
organize anti cigarette and liquor clubs
all over the valley but to use every
legitimate means possible to bring
about better condition OF habits
among the boys and men also.
A session Of the State Farmers in
Uitute will be held at Burey on Dec. 8.
Chas. j. Halght Of Burley was taken
to Oakley for medical treatment a few
days ago, he was seized with a severe
attack of lagrlp, Mrs. Cora Dayton
stricken with typhoid fever.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02
DON'T USE POOR OIL.

For use on sewing machines, bicycles
and all purposes requiring fine lubrl-
cant the best Is cheapest In the end.
Genuine Singer oil can only be obtained
at Singer stores. Look for the red 8
43 South Main St.. Salt Lake City, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02

the state penitenGarY. the supreme
court having yesterday affirmed the de-
cision of the lower court.
on the l4th of the present mouth,
ROLAND was entrusted With horse
worth $40, by Charles T. Jackson TO be
used a part of that day and returned.
Instead OF returning the horse, Roll
land sold Il and embelzled the pro-
ceeds
Samuel Clark. who was shot By Tex.
as CLARK Tuesday night IN the Grand
hotel AZ Nampa died about 4 O'CLOCK
yesterday morning
Il was brought out at the cornners
inquest held there yesterday morning
that Texas ClalE was waiting TO XII
Samuel clark, and the jury returned a
verdict that the last named came to
his death by CJt-ahol wounds from It
run In the bands OF Texas CLARK,
charging him with murder in the En-.
degree,
EPIDEMIC OF TYPHOID.
Recent Investigations have revealed
an alarming condition IN Boise city IN
the prevalence OF The epidemic OF ty-
phold fever There are known to be %
cases IN the city "a of which are In the
two hospitals. Nearly all Of these cas-
are from Boise Some few have been
brought In from outside towns AL
though the epidemic Is OF a virulent
type. vet the mortality rate has thus
far been very low. Comparatively Few
cases have been lost. This fact Is due
to the excellent care provided for the
patients at the hospitals However,
The sudden change of weather and
heavy fall of snow will tend greatly
toward alternating the spread OF the
disease, Up to the present time no
efforts have been made to locate the
source of the dreadly germs: but the
board OF health is determined TO take
steps In that direction Immediately.
A FOND FATHER
The other evening a Boise father and
husband was sent out to the drugstore
to procure medicines for his littls son
who was lying very sick at home. Ihe
anxious wife waited until hours came
and went. but no signs OF her husband $
return. She determined TO call the po-
lice 10 her assistance. They responded
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02
CRIMINAL RECORD.

William ID, Roland, convicted Of en-
bezzlement by the district court OF Nez
Perce county, must serve is months In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02

STATE BOARD
BRINGS REVENUE.

Land Department Of Idaho Earning Through Small Fees More
Than the Cost of Its Operahonlt Now Has Nearly
sl5oOOOO Be ouene Educational and Other Grant Funds
Invested in Interest Bearing Securities
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-27
MECHANICAL PERIL
Threatens to Make the Man of 2oo5 a
 Helpless Creature.

From the London Truth.
 The mechanical peril Is difficulty which has not escaped the attention of the present parliament. The special commission which was recently ap- pointed to inquire into the matter has issued an interim report, and the fol- lowing evidence of one of the witnesses examined is of special interest: 0. Gan you writer" A. No; use a typewriter"
 o! Gan you sing% A. "No; use a photograph"
 o. Gan you play any musical instru- ment?" A. No; I use the pianola."
 Q. Can you sew?" A. No; l use a sewing machine"
 0. Gan you draw?" A. No; use a kodak"
 o. "Can you walk?" A. No; use a bicycle, motor car, a tram car or a train."
 Q. Gan you seer" A. "No; use glasses"
 0. Can you hear?" A. No; I use a trumpet?"
 Q. Can you digest" A. No; use digestives."
 o. Gan you sleep" A. No; I use narcotics"
 0. Gan you form an independent political. literary, artistic or ordinary opinion?" A. No; belong to an or ganized' political party, and take my opinions in this direction from the wire pullers. As regards literature and art, I receive my impressions of those mat ters from the reviews in the news papers; and in ordinary circumstances follow general public opinion" Q. Can you breathe?" A. "No; l use artificial respiration" From these answers 1t would appear that the man of the immediate future will be entirely dependent upon me chanical contrivances, organizations and medical resources; that he will only have emerged from one form of slavery, after generations of struggling, to enter intoanother which is more ab- solute! Take away from the man of 2005 his typewriter, photograph, pian- ola, kodak, bicycle, motor car, train, sewing machine, spectacles, digestives, narcotics and newspapers, and he will be an utterly helpless creature!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-27
REV. ], ", ORR ID
 PREACH TONIGHT
Will Conduct Union Service at
 First M. E. Church
REGULAR SERVICES TODAY
The Rev. Father o'Grady Arrives From New York to Serve St. Anthony's Catholic Church In Absence
 of Father Doyle.

Ensley, August 26.-(Special)-Th Rev. J. W. Orr, pastor of the First Presby- terian church vel conduct the union ser vices at the First Methodist church to- morrow night. He will conduct the usual service at the First Presbyterian church tomorrow morning at Il o'clock. The Rev. George w. Read will conduct the usual services at the First Meth odist church of which he is pastor in the morning.
 The Rev. J. H. Longcrer. pastor of the First Baptist church will conduct the regular service at his church tomorrow morning.
 The Rev. L. A. Reagor will conduct the usual service at the Cumberland Pres byterian church, and the pastor, the Rev. E. G. Sherer of the Christian church will preach at Il o'clock at his church. There will be holy communion at St. John Episcopal church tomorrow morn ing at o'clock, prayer service at 10:5o and at night at o'clock. The Rev. J. J.. D. Hall will conduct the usual preaching service.
 The vestry of St. John Episcopal expect to hear from the Rev. George s. Vest of Chrlstsburg, Va. whom they have called to the pastorate within the next week, and it is believed that he will accept the call.
 The Rev. Father O'Grady will celebrate the masses at St. Anthonys Catholic church during the absence of Father Doyle, who will be away until about October 1. Father Doyle Is in Canada visiting his old home. Father OGrady arrived from New York yesterday to take charge of the work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-27
COMMITTEE MEETS
 TUESDAY EVENING
Will Consider Plans for Library
 Building
MAYOR SCOTT CHAIRMAN
Building Will Cost About $1o,ooo and Will Be Located at Avenue H and Eighteenth street--WiIl Be
 Built at Once.

Ensley, August 6-(Special)-Mayor N. w. Scott. chairman of the Carnegie lib- rary committed, has called a meeting of the committee for next Tuesday night in his office in the city hall for the purpose of considering plans and bids for the erection of the building.
 Several architects of Birmingham and other places have been asked to draw plans and make estimate on the work and they are expected to be present or file their plans for consideration at this meeting.
 Mayor Scott and others of the commit tee returned last night from Selma, where they went yesterday morning to look into the plan of the library at that place and the method of it's operation.
 Since the last meeting of the committee several libraries already established have been visited and valuable information has been secured which will aid the com mittee in building and organizing the Ensley library.
 The library building will be located at the corner of Avenue H and Eighteenth street and the ground is already being prepared for the work of construction. The streets surrounding the block are being put In good condition and new side walks are being laid.
 A better location for the building could not have been secured in the city. It is in the center of the residence section and not far from the business center.
 The members of the library committee are as follows: N. W. Scott, chairman; MI TxT I cs.+ tie, P. J. Rogers, Prof. w. H. Bower and w. B. Bridges.
 The people of Ensley are very much in- terested in the library movement and are anxious to see the building completed and the institution open to the public. The building is to cost something like $10,0O0 and the prospects now @e that 1t will be erected at once.
 Notes and Personals.
 City Clerk A. L. Arnold went to Bloc ton this afternoon to wind up some bus mess affairs he has at that place and to spend Sunday with his family. Mir Ar mold has bought a handsome home on Palmer Terrace and will move his family to it in a few days. His family is now at Blocton.
 John J. Walker, the real estate dealer, has sold his handsome home on South Highlands to T. l.. Bruce, an employe at the steel plant who will occupy 1t at once. MT. Walker will build himself an- other residence on South Highlands at once.
 w. H. Foy and P. c. Summers are preparing to open new grocery store on Eighteenth street, just in the rear of the First National bank.
 Henry Moog of Montgomery spent the day with hls friend Alex Poss in Ensley.
 Miss Kate Bowron, who has been vis- iting Miss Pauline Henderson on Palmer Terrace for some time, returned to her home in Chattanooga today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-27
short-slghted HeroInes.
om the London World.

From the London World.
 A writer in a magazine points out that no heroine in fiction has been given as yet pair of eyeglasses. He roes have even worn spectacles, but the heroine in pince-nez has still to be created. In real life she is common enough Who shall say that maidens in eyeglasses are not every whit as likely to inspire passion in the other sex as maidens whose sight is perfect?
 For my own part I see no more req. son why a heroine should not be as interesting in eyeglasses as heroine with phthisis; but it would never dc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-27
BURGLARS BREAK
 INTO RESTAURANT
JOHN GOULAS' PLACE AT ENSLEY IS ROBBED OF $50 IN MONEY. LEFT DOOR OPEN AND LEFT NO TRACE OF IDENTITY.

Ensley, August 26-(Special.) )-Burglars entered the restaurant conducted by John Goulas, a Greek on Nineteenth street, Thursday night and secured $50 in money.
 MT. Goulas found his door open when he went to open up yesterday morning and upon investigation he found that s25 had been taken from the safe and $25 from the cash register.
 No clue to the burglar or burglars has been discovered but the police have the matter In hand and hope to make an arrest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-27
Dying Made Easy.
From Harper's Weekly.

From Harpers Weekly.
 One of the modern schemes of physi- cal development that has won favor Is a systematic method of breathing. A certain inquirer who was interested in the principles of this system recently wrote to one of it's professors for de- scriptive pamphlet. One of the rules on the first page read as follows:
 After the morning batch take deep breath, retain it as long as pos sible. then slowly expire"
 He decided not to try the system.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-27
Teddy Would a-cralllns Go.

From the Albany Argus.
 Our excellent but impetuous Presi- dent would have been a crusader had he lived in the time of Richard of the Lion Heart. A chance to Ego grailing with the boys." as Mark Twain puts 1t, or to rescue beautiful princess from some loathsome donjon keep. would have found him ever ready to lead.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-27

to let the hero knock them off as he clasped her to him, nor would 1t aid the romance of a situation if she had to put on her glasses to determine whether it was he approaching through the avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-27

PORTLAND, Ore, and return $67.50 Account of the Lewis 6 Clark Exposi- tion, tickets will be sold to Portland via any regular direct route. retu--ing via San Francisco or San Francisco and Los Angeles and regular direct routes therefrom or vice versa, lm- ited to ninety days with stopover priv iliges at certain points within final limit of ticket.
 DENVER, COLORADO SPRINGS OR PUEBLO, COLO, and return. .... 1928. 75 Tickets will be sold August 20 to Sep- tember 8, inclusive, account of the Na- tional Encampment G. A. R., at Dem yer, limited to September 12; an exten- sion of limit may be had to October by depositing tickets and paying a fee of 50 cents Diverse routes. SUMMER TOURIST RATES to all sum- mer resorts are very attractive. Tickets will be sold daily until Sep- tember 30th. with final limit October 81st, 1905.
 For further information. call on or write.
 P. SID JONES. D. P. A
 R. c. PIERCE. T. P. A.
 .. R. FEELEY. c. P. A. Roth 'phonaa S2k
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-09-15
The HUNT TOR GRAFT.

-s .=- .-.- ..- ...--- ----...r .
- 80 49,. -..- -
--,-.-.---..-.--- =. - =. 49, -
--.-;--.--.. --..--.-...-. .....-...z-.. .-
80 - .z..--.-.
---.---.---. . ---.-..-...-.
49,. - - go. -...-.... .-
----.---- - - - g..
-. -.-...-..-'..- --. -.
---- .------ 80.
- --.----.-.. --.....-- 80
-
---.-= ...-.-....... -
----.- ----.-
--- --.-.--- -
.-.- -.-.
.--. -. -
.-
-.---Hs..---..... -.......'- --...-----
-
$500. --- 49, $50 60 -
s--- ---..-- --..--.
-. -.--..----- 80. -
-----.--..-. ...-. .--.-- .....-.--
go -. go -.
49,. =--... .-..... .----4- -.
---.---- ~. ..-...-----
.--------r-s--- 80 -..-.--..-..
-. ...---- ed. - 81
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-09-15
Cazarrh C.asase E@ Cared.

va -Et-Ez l7Z.7-s r-l -E.. s4s 5l.e- eslIlIiEz
-elzl zitt EEzE nc =lIzr l4sals1s a-al-Ez--l BE-
fHaHsE nj 1EE sEI-4rlE- ll-fll= sELit II Tl-f+
rlzrs Il WV EIsz- 7IafF L-ls-zIII- remedies
Ia usIE-z1 TfI.-= aHEsU l15Fs'--iIl-iTs AilL
Elsa g.Is-7rarr III alls rsiu1sE EHl uBcGUs HI-t--
"a : p -E1llE-l laE-~- j. IE- q Ul8-E nlat -lf--
Il va 7E-assE -- be- rllz IL 1iIF 1r-s7 IiI-it1z-
IL LiLFs fiIlIr z-7 II- z4I-E Ell l- sElil' l-r-
49, lszEll- = ! IN If-a4as EE LIZ ltss F.l-lE
s-gF-1 ssr7EII SWEET Fl -Es I--=- Eu13L 1islt =
Eae-EIE Es-=rzzv aI l1i- usuFIHllE sZ--lE1-= -ll-
L. --- euft117E.-a 7G Is. Ita rvs LIl-eFss f'IrZz -
gtIt- 1.-fs lfs-=- =5Irl 77s,llls1I 7LE= 10 E's--
ny 1sg1fz--1 send z1- s-ezsll1llIlli-l- -ca--
e 49, ZEa--.ls- g.
~IHE fT TE-ur.-.z-+-
=l.E+ TEulLr Ellis at llt+ 1FE-
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-09-15


-L tn @- II -s'2s- Il 49, IA.
= H-ElEl IL ; western s55-- WIS
EaJ+.e az saLu- e. T IL W-'-LE=sL
En-. d ,r.-z---llzs8lrL 80 -D- esEs.-. Il
~5EsL f. --E--+1 ElztI -a- .-r
-r.- -zl 6stLrs bIlLl- hLsl -g+T Is-v-s- -l.-
-,s-.=e v1-- -ZE. lli- -zl1 .llL1 H.
sn- --zEe -l5 u.1 asa1-ra ElE
--l--r A= -sz ~gE+ -a 7L-- .5aa-89L -#
E--r as 11.El--.--..l-:-- ~ WE E8-
Ia .gEea--- E- bars -zzL1 --144--
VIA d v-.=aE q ~ EL4s EvlE az
-rl=z r. - -rEzL 70 - 5-- -g=I
a-s- -E-r-s1 S14 5g- al +sl-D=- tJI-
.sa-.4 e.aal- IT, --sUr=-- - -1.El No
zs---- WEI a4 -I- -=slaa- zlJ= Ez-=.eE
- srE-- liz lz7=5 uuz4 aH4uEz..-
W. --s-szg---. ..= 1.r- -g-E5E VIE z-Ir. +
III 10 ---- c.sz -lRs uz-z Il zEl-,AZl4
t-- u-z.g- At l--s- 1--+ scE2lE--zI
W. Z 10 -s---lI.E. BARR IL 81 s. D.
--.- .s .-- nae s-r,gfzs-T.--5 - zr--.-
-.
--..,.. ,,,- --,,-.. .-.r,r.,.,- nm .-.-
- - - 49, - ~ -.
-----=t-s--.s - : - -. .-r,.-
-.r.- "a z,..,9r. ~. f. t.---rs TTr,r--
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-09-15

s-Ha -1u E-E1l1sH --IE 1iEEIzst fl
EsrHE TIA -aLl 44s-E1H E-E==1-
TZr -zTili4z ELLs,-iaE- -fsl-Zl-il--lis
ztis EaEE
vel vel uEEH III -Hu- l1T II III
-ir1- 7sE-I7
-l.E dag- Hi-- mara szFIlZL- " EulL
z lur NJ glE--T VIM WIS --Er1
v-GI.iE -H1- TIKI 1IIrlEs'z- lEil--L
T4adga-
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-09-15

D II III p = -aE7s7'-
FpBEr -saaiE1 ws1- 1IglE / snTT .nls
II tTE sEEz
TaE- E-E HzEs zHlET
r-z ~ s=z zIlaET EEi--T- =
1iIlsE -iss shlT1IlEL LE,1iE1LE glE- =
nm iilIrr-T II -vE II --L-z.z E-llIl1iE lsils
g,rEg-71s,1ls-K WIN 4llTIys=lz1 II y Il -li+
R1iHI.
FEh. II ElBE u Efag- T-3I SIT 81
replied EAdZlT- -1Ir -ns 1-lE- Dies : III
iiE-g were HiLi1h1s