davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-20
Will NOT BUY FOREIGN
G00Ds ! :|'|;i AT THIS Time
President and Advisers Awaiting
to See What Congress
Wants Done.
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, D. c., May ls-secre-
tary Taft has decided not to buy any
foreign built ships at present, or to pur-
chase abroad any material for the Pan
anna Canal construction beyond that
needed for Immediate use. This decision
,does not mean that the President and
Secretary Taft have, In any degree,
changed the policy recently announced to
govern purchases for tho canal work,
1T being explained that they do not In
tend to take advantage Of the present
situation by stocking up heavily in ma
terIal and ships in anticipation of restrlc-
tive legislation Of Congress at its next
session. 1t Is stated on. authority, that
the President and Secretary Taft would
gladly flceiye pny ptlsltruptions from
Congress and execute them in the spirit
in which the legislation Is conceived. But
as the law stands. the material must
be bought In tho cheapest market in the
view of the President. Secretary Taft and
Chairman shonts, Some representations
have been made to the executive that
If the execution Of the new policy is
delayed until Congress reassembles, drec-
tive legislation will be had Immediately
thereafter, So, tho decision was reached
to make no abnormal purchases Of ma
itarial while asEto the needed shipping,
the Canal Commission will proceed imme-
dlately to charter such foreign ships as
may he necessary sto transport construc-
tion material to the isthmus.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-20
eliminate THE
BROAD i: I: PLEDGE {: [: |
City Committee ReconsidEers 3 and
Eliminates the Word
National"
BODY FIXES ASSESSMENTS \ 3 i 5
Decides How Much the Various
Candidates Shall
Pay.

u Il 4 +
The City Democratic Committee last
night reconsidered tho plan for the mu-
nioipal primary recently decided upon.
so far as the pledge is concerned. and
on motion OF DR.. Carnngton. Of Lee
Ward, changed the wording so as to
make 1t read as follows: 81
"The person voting this ballot hereby
pledges himself to support the nominees
OF the Democratic party In the city and
State elections to be held In November."
This eliminates the feature which
bound persons participating in the pri-
mary to support the nominees In ma
tional" elections.
There was considerable debate over the
question. Mr. Peyton brought 1t up,
and there were various amendments Of
fered, but Dr.. Carrington's finally pre-
vailed.
On motion OF Mr.. Duke. the plan was
further amended so as to provide that
any ballot from which the pledge ls
erased shall be thrown out by the judges
and clerks. Although the Masurier or
dinance, prohibiting city employees from
holding seats in the committee. is still
pending In the courts. Mr.. Leaman, q
janitor at the City Hall, and Mr.. Wood
ward, fireman, were present and par
ticipatcd In the meeting.
Mr.. Wood, another city employe, who
had resigned, sent word that he desired
to withdraw his resignation
y Assessments Fixed.
The committee fixed the following as
,sessments for the various candidates for
office in the approa aching primary.
City collector, $780,
City auditor, $50,
City treasurer Sl26.
Commissioner OF the revenue, SIPS.
High constable, $40
commemorative attorney, $50.
Sheriff, $50.
City sergeant, 500.
Clerk Hastings Court, $lbO.
Clerk Chancery Court, 500.
Clerk Of Law and Equity Court, $50.
State Senate, $25.
House Of Delegates, SO. n
Justices Of the Peace, s..
City committeeman, 81.
If all the candidates now out stay un-
til the end. the amount raised viii be
about s22e5. l5t
Mr.. Creed r. Davis was elected q
member of tho committee from Lee
Ward 10 succeed Mr., j. p. Yeamans, re-
signed, and Mr.. David Meade White. vice
Mr., Aiinetree Fokes, In Madison Ward.
The following ward superintendents
and assistants were chosen: ,a
Marshall Ward-E. G. Hicks, superin-
tendent; ], B. Welsh, assistant superln-
tendent.
Lee Ward-George w. Hunter, super
intendent; Greed 4, Davis. assistant su-
Madison Ward-s.s C. Shield, superin-
tendent W, r. Walden. assistant super
intendent,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-20
.HOCH GUILTY
CONDEMNED ! ! !. |. ! TO DIE D i !:
& Off, He Declared, Ex-
pressing Desire to be
III Hanged at Once.
MARRIED ATaLEAsT 40 WOMEN
Turned Very Pale and Collapsed
When. Death Penalty Was
Imposed.
(By!Associnted Press. !

CHICAGO, May 19.-7Jo ohann Hoch,' who.
by his own confession, is polygamist
and who is charged by the police with
having married at least forty women In
the last fifteen years. to-day was found
guilty OF numbering the next to his last
wife, Marie Welcker-Hooh. and the
death sentence was recommended by the
Jury. @
Iioch had been married to Mrs
Welcker only o short time when she
became suddenly sick and died. He
then formed IN alliance with the sister
of the dead woman, and securing tho
sisters money, fled from Chicago. This
Mrs. 1Ioch told the police that Hoch
had poisoned her sister, and search
for Hoch was begun. He was found two
weeks later In New York and was
brought back to Chicago and confronted
by several alleged wives. During the
trial expert testimony was offered by
the State that Hoch had poisoned the
woman by administering arsenic.
To-day's verdict was reached in less
than half an hour. Three ballots were
taken. The first was unanimous rs to
Hoch's guilt, and then ballot followed
as to tho punishment to be Inflicted.
This ballot showed 10 In favor Of the
death penalty and two for life impris-.
onment. A third ballot resulted In the
twelve Jurors voting for the death pen
atty.
t.Well, guess It's all off with John"
groaned Hoch us tho verdict was read
in court He was greatly affected. He
had sat in a STOPPING position, but when
the word death" was read. he turned
pale. stared hopelessly at the jurymen
and then sank limp in his chair. Hoch's
attorneys will ask for a now trial, al
though the condemned man declared he
was ready to die and would be better
satisfied If they did not make an effort
to save him. g
II wish they would hang mo tonight.
now that l have been found guilty" de-
clared IIoch, II Inn not afraid to die,
and the sooner It is over with mo, the
better"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-20
SWANSON SPEAKS
TO BIG AUDIENCE
Congressman Given Enthusias-
tic Reception in Lynch
burg Last Night.
DISCUSSES ISSUES PLAINLY
Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch.)

Especial to The Dispatch.)
E LYNCHBURG, VA. May 19.ACongress-
man Claude A. Swanson addressed large
crowd tonight at the Academy Of Mu-
sic in the interest Of his candidacy for
the gubernatorial nomination In tho COM
ing Democratic primary. He was greet
ed with an enthusiastic reception ana
was given a patient hearing through the
sixty-five minutes he was speaking. He
spoke deliberately. touching upon many
of the issues before the people in the
fight for the nomination and frequently
he was enabled to arouse his audience
to enthusiastic applause. Indeed, 1t seems
safe to say his reception was. if any
thing, more Jealous than found at the
preceding similar gatherings In the city
this spring, 1t is certain that his audi
ence was the largest of the campaign.
though 1t must be conceded that there
were many present who win not sup
port him in the coming primary, Includ-
ing the 100 men who occupied seats upou
the stage, there were easily 200 present
tonight.
The rally was called to- order at $40
O'Clock BY Mr.. Rawley w, Martin, and
Mr.. John t. Lee introduced the speaker
of the evening,
Without preliminary, Mr.. Swanson went
(Continued on Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-20
He VetOeS the Ordinance
Providing for the
Annexation.
REASONS WILL BE
READ, IN COUNCIL
While Those Officially in Charge
Decline to Say What Will be
Done, It Is Evident That
There Will be a
Fight on the
Veto.

Mayor Carlton Mccarthy yesterday af-
ternoon returned to City Clerk Ben. r.
August without his approval tho ordi-
nance providing for the annexation Of
certain territory TO the city OF Rich
nond.
The reasons Of Ills Honor will not be
made public until the meeting OF the
4 Common Council on the evening OF the
first Monday in June, when the veto mes
&C will be read.
The Mayor declined to discuss the mat
ter last night, and said he considered.
his message an official matter, which
to the Council.
lit is believed the message is brief
one, and that 1t deals mainly with en-
gincerInz questions, which Ills Honor
does not think are properly met by the
Mills ordinance.
Those who secured the passage OF the
paper through the Council seem under
the impression that It will lie finally
adopted. Notwithstanding the disapproval
7. OF the Mayor.
The Other Side.
The opposite view IS held, however.
by some who have all along opposed the
ordinance. To adopt I: over the Mayors
veto will require attwo-thirds a affirmative
vote OF all the members elected to both
branches. When 1t was adopted origin
ally the vote was Ms follows:
Common CouncII-Ayes. 81: noes, 10:
absent. 4. Board-Ayes. II; noes. 8; abb
sent, 9.
s II is not known II any strenuous efforts
will be put forth on either side over.
the matter. but chances are that 1t will
txnla .&nn<
Members OF the Joint Committee for
4 Progress declined to discuss the subject
last night, as did Captain Morgan r
Mills. but from other sources It was
learned that n ~ sh t would almost ccr-
tainly be made In both branches.
What the Result Will be.
II the Mills plan shall pass, notwth-
standing the objections OF the Mayor.
the subject Of annexation then goes to
a nonresident circuit Judge for further
adjudication hut II 1t shall fail In either
branch. 1t is quite likely that the whole
matter will be dead so far as the present
q Council is concerned. so divergent appear
10 be the views Of the members as to
lines.
Fairrnoun tAnyway.
town OF Paramount will get in at an
early date. Indeed. the citizens out there
arc glad of the Mayors achon.R Their
case will come up In the Henrlco circuit
Court on June Goth. and they hope to
get a favorable decision pending the dis
agreement In Richmond.
1t is a notable fact that almost every
one agreesrt that Fairmount should come
in. AS evidence OF this. the people out
there seem to be practically unanimous
in favor OF annexation. and all the va
rIous plans offered in the Richmond CITY
Counc! have embraced this town.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-20
DESERTED HUSBAND :.
FLED WITH SHERIFF
Georgia Society Stirred by Great
Sensation-Father Hopes
Man Will Kill Son.
,snecial to The Times-Dispatch.)

II
COLUMBUS. GA. May ia sensa-
tion that Jars Georgia socially and pollti-
cally developed to-day, when 1t was an
nounced that Mrs. Albert Hill and Sheriff
.'Joe''5 McGhee. of Merlwether county,
had fed the State to escape the ven
gennce OF Mrs. Hills husband. The
sheriff was elected to his office largely
through efforts Of Mr.. Hill. When the
latter discovered the relations existing
between his wife and the sheriff. he
vowed to kill them both. but the couple
had been warned, and fled. 1t Is re-
ported that Mrs. Hill and McGhee are
trying to reach Mexico. Hills friends
say that, no matter where they go, he
has sworn to follow and kill them.
Mrs, Hill and her husband are menu
hers of prominent families In Georgia.
Mrs Hill is a granddaughter Of Henry r.
Harris in Congress for years. and As
sitant Postmaster-Genera under Cleye-
land. i'll is a grandson OF the late Chief
Justice Hiram Warner Hill and brother.
of state Railroad Commissioner Warner
Hill Hill, who is wealthy showered
money ION his wife. McGhee, for whom
she deserted her husband, is poor. Mrs.
i'll is one of the most beautiful women In
the State, and chlldless. McGhee Is a
widower and also childless.
MoGhee's aged father says he hopes
Hill will pursue and kill his son,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-20
GRUBB MURDER TRIAL
COMING TO A CL0Es
One Of the Jurors Ill-A Yer.
dict Expected This
Morning.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch)


SALISBURY. N. c., May 1s,-Argu-
ment by COUNSEL In the Clay Grubb trial,
which has been In progress in this city
for ton days. was concluded late this
afternoon, The closing speech was made
by % r. Cansler for the State and
was scathing arraignment of the pris-
oner. Cansler was preceded by Cyrus
b. Watson for the defense, and his
speech was considered one Of the ablest
heard here for years,
Speeches were also made to-day by
Senator Lee s, Oyernan for the de-
Tense and Solicitor Hammer for the
state. Judge Bryan delivered his charge
to the Jury tonight, and the case is
now in the hands of the twelve men. 4
The verdiet Is expected early to-mar-
row morning. Mr.. j, N. Blackwelder,
one OF the Jurors, is severely III, and
received medical attention In the court
yoom to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-20
HAVE AGREED TO
KEEP !. H|.ANDS0FF|
Daniel and Jones Paired and
Will Take No Part in Vir.-
ginia Campaign.
.7Ii'|, TYLER &: FOR For JAMESTOWN. Y ! J v
Ex-Governor Warmly Recon-
mended to Succeed Gen
eral Lee.
TYLER FOR JAMESTOWN.
tFrom Our Regular Correspondent.)

lFrom Our Regular Correspondent.)
3 WASHINGTON, D. c.. May 1s.-sena-
tor Daniel. who had made up his mind
to go to the Philippines this summer
with the party OF members OF Congress
and senators who Will make tour Of
the archipelago with Secretary Taft has
decided to remain in Virginia. He has
great deal of legal business that re-
quires his attention. Representative VIII
liam A. Jones. OF the First Virginia Dis
,trict. Will go. and wild be accompanied
by Mrs Jones. Mr.. Jones will be the
only virginian in the party. which will
number about sixty people. They will
hardly return before the middle of Sep
;tember.
Senator Daniel is warmly advocating the
return of Senator Martin to the Senate
That is, he is outspoken in his opinion
that 1t would be unwise to elect Gov
ernor Montague to succeed him. Mr..
Jones is Just as firmly convinced it
would be the height of unwlsdom to send
Mr. Martin back to the Senate and re-
tire the Governor to private life.
But neither Senator Daniel nor Mr..
Jones will take a part In the canvass.
This Is tho result of an agreement be-
tween them, reached some time ago. They
have paired" ats they say In Congress,
and while each Is intensely interested
4 f(t0ntinna6 nn Tanth \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-20
SANKEY, TOTALLY BLIND,
NOW SERIOUSLY ILL
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.>

Z N0I'CtF'fI
NEW YORK, May l0.--lra d. Sankey,
hymn writer and singer, whose name is
a household word throughout the re-
lgious world. has been dangerously III
ut his Brooklyn home. His life has been
despaired OF, and though he Is now some-
what improved, his Intimate friends and
relatives are still anxious about him..
At his home In South Oxford Street 1t
was stated tonight that his family Is
planning to take him out of the city for
the summer If his condition will permit.
When Mr.. Sankey learned from famous
oculists that his blindness would he per-
manent, his old time cheerfulness left
him, and he became despondent. His
brooding affected his physical condition
and he began to waste away
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-20
Declines Call.
(specIal to The Timcs-Dispatch,

Especial to The Tlmes-Dlspatch)
BRISTOL, VA, May l9-ReY. w. II. Il.
.sau!res pastor OF the Central Presby-
terian Church here, has declined call to
iterlan Church In ST, Louis. The call was
a fattering one, hut Mr., squires felt
that his duties to the Bristol congrega-
bas on inst Mse haa af as anaer Ills dnsa
tion and through his influence a hand
some new church here, which, including,
furnishings. has cost more than fifteen
thousand dollars, IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-20
Texas Bankers Indicted.
(By Associated Press

DALLAS. TEXAS, May 1s.--The special
Federal grand Jury, which was called at
the request of United States Attorney
William II. Attwell adjourned to-day,
after returning six indictments against
prominent West Texas bankers, The In
dlctment We're turned over to the United
States attorney, who refused to give the
names for publication.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-20
SURGEON knife
CURES Insanity. {:
Dr. Price, Of Philadelphia, Ope-
rates at Central State HI
:@3 Hospital.
:: PATIENTS AZ DOING !. wei
- --------, = -------------
DR.. Drewry Explains the Method.
Dr.. Stuart Mcclure Will
Operate.
PATIENTS AhE DOING IN WELL :...

Especial from Staff Correspondent.)
PETERsBURG. VA. May 19.-Thc
story OF DR.. Joseph Prices surgical ope-
ration on several patients of the Central
State Hospital. in order to cure insanity,
which was published in The Times-Dls-
patch OF yesterday, has created the
greatest interest In this community.
Tho use OF surgery as means OF cur
Ing insanity is no new thing. for most
Of the great insane asylums have. prac-
tlced this method for years. but until
last Tuesday there had been no such
means employed within the State Of
Virginia
Remove the Cause.
4 The principle is as old as the hills
Remove the cause OF the trouble and
the trouble Will disappear"
If, for instance. a patient Is suffering
with tumor to such an extent that his
mind Is affected and he becomes insane,
the removal Of the tumor, the cause Of
the trouble, should do away with tho
cause Of his insanity.
A Dispatch man visited tho Gem
trail State Hospital on yesterday and
was cordially received by DR.. Drewry,
the director OF tho institution.
DR.. Drewry Talks.
In reply to the question whether or
not surgical treatment as cure for In
sanity was now discovery to science,
he said that surgical operation on the
insane. with view to relieving their
mental condition. was no new thing to
tho medical profession. It has been for
many years resorted to often, with most
satisfactory results, while at other times
with results not so satisfactory He
stated that he had always taken a con-
seryatve view of the matter, but that In
Continued on Fifth Page.),
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-20

We have a we'll select llne OF The best and
finest Perfumes In the city; all the popular
ycur handkerchief, WAGNER DRUG CO, The
Toilet and Perfumery Druggist Open al! night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-20
MORTON WILL LEAVE
CABINET ON JULY /
Secretary Has Not Contemplated
Plans for Furure-Has
Several Offers,
Try Associated Prcss.)

WAsHINGfON. May l9.-secretary
Morton will leave tho cabinet July i. II
tion on that date The Secretary has not
completed his plans for the future. He
has a number of offers under consider
alton.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-04-29
|Rich Blood
Exa SAssJ RT.

IL Ezzaz1 z ~ S-sess Day eaz a--
e. - s4s Ezzr--s-v a. ~sis~sss -
sissserr-5 az Eszaae- szx r-s-. E A.
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rzuzs Ct s1- s.E,- AEre ssssa-z=-1 =
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1-a-l'-s Ez1 e=zsFs - cezz==x
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s11 FGE1s -Ez- 1zs FErz8 s-
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su-z- 50 FE-zsr r== Sc Farzz zz
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Ez1zzT sss sz Fzse-x
p,a@a3 ssass Sz==azE ara45
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v1zk
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rrrzs- - sz-raa- zs-1A Er eaz =
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ss-sazsa-2 = r-rFauzt zess =
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SO - * $3.50 ssi-E=z - zz
zz=a-- - -.az=ss "a za=z -
s1sl.1E s-zz9 s-zaos -zaa -
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Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-04-29

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SIS q rs sTs,- 1g razg 2lre HFz -=nS--e
ssasztAs 81 rz-az z-zsae
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1s1ES F-ess- We = &
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s1szs E1s-ex-1 z1s-1
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zuzz zu5ezz
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e1ze L ia. -ae sr .zd
1e1 s<z-S-g srcE co7z-sazs Ca1raao VIZ
Exnsee- th1C1gs rs Ind
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-04-29
THE TWO WAYS.

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sf s-r Es zza-z=sz=- zs
sr Ss-dk 4=z ase zsza-r SO
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-ar- --E-5-- -lsz . - So -
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szz1-l.-f1- W -z-z rzz k-Ex zzs szz--
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r=< af zzsszz-1-a-= WIS zssz Ezrw- LIZ
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-lsu- -zz= Azs Fsss=5 zuzE 4g@ Z e
llFaa,s.rs5 rrzr.-sal-zr-~ q. -ssr k-zsx L. *
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1--p a-V-= VII Z -Ase4 zu 4-sz-x rs =a=n
zass lsaz sEzz-- s<- r ssw xss.a- 20
and <rz= u. zz.zz--z zzsar- sar ss -zsst-.---.
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ss-s.ss-Ear- zzat s-s szzs1szrs -zssrz --zza-zrs-
az=5 ~ -ne rznz=-4zs s--ss esz--sszas-z NJ
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Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-04-29
e.. Ms. o.,>Ei.--

<z zssstsc-zne cx- -ss-zsr% Sco1 zEz-
-zz.ss-EK Sazxr1 mt Lzrs-
TEsesxs w nsz- y1z - tEs- rz1-
s-so1 i II 1zr -es rzzzET <f xzsst
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- Eze sFfzzZ zs-r ~ Ez<E1- II
Ess@sz E1R ksszuzEss1 z z--sz,iss-E
xl 4 wax Ezrzz11r Hzc- 11z -
Ezxx z1zsss -Esis=<x ---EA -nruxxzszx
hz=s zzzs1 s.z1sssfrs-z sr -tszi- z=e Tier
xrs<z . guz-zsr- Fur sac sr J. J. Sser-
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Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-04-29

E1 esz-z
zsez -as zs z-sss -=-g ira saazF
zzz-s pr1rsas
E1s r=z5- 5az~4
r-ar-< ss1g 1szzzse zzsz-z5aas v-a-a-er
z=zzzs4 11 sas rssT fAz =zz zzzzse-g- We
Saa=ass z-sssssaz
wszA szs
g tzs e-zzsz. ( Ez-z-e
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-04-29

ze s-cz -ez5= .zes
tzzy
~ sa1=1- s1r i1zE 1u-p~-e-t
zss ~ szzg -15s-zs zzzz-s
z-az e,--,s5-
s-gz q NJ
&7z v-cz=s
sos --eza as taz=esr-s ~
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-04-29

1- as -7rFe-z-zzs azz==z=5zaeg Izz zas ~
ss- szr 7s-s -zzzzas 5z1z asrZs-z-e
azE = 1-S cF ~ z-szz Wee.
elz1-E Ia1o u-- - x z-1-szzr zzaxFzzas-z
- --1s --s-s u-11z ze.s
la--ll1 So -Ezs
3z sa.az cazss-e
T-1ae-s7 1-fl-tz- Z szzig e=zsa1 soze
--s 1--- eE ye-ze
SPARE Tasy sarc=a - aev n
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-04-29
e>.-s-x-a- =.a-.s o-s-.s, s-se.ss.

T1s s1r-DrsE-1r yns E1z-zr-zr-
asssr re -zssz--EE-zsEm Ind s.zz-5-1 E-s
zTrsuEsssw -ss5sEss5 sF E7JzTzzE cezzs=x-
zEzrs Pzs1 5sal Tsz r-sszz -zzazs-s-
assaHszrsr rssse- - -<'s z1zsr- s.s .-@z-
lie EE-.rzse and i5zzr.- - -ssssusn -sss
E Exr--s-x Tsss <Trs-E -z%zf 1-u-
Fzz .13z1 = zr1~zx i H5u1as zr--e
zKzT -zaez "a caZ Fsr sxzs - = :
-<E1
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-04-29

~Fss- z- te=z E---z- -zs >zz=as Ea szzt - uees
als5 r-s-t s- reezeer L % *
aszezsa--s 7resss aazza=5es ard
ze -5-E Ezz-rs szzzz sz-srzr=e> -
zazsE z-.-lN->
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-04-29

sEEes,=s zq1z g Presses
sex4s Ls=rt- Mas razzs4ss carry
@- rE e SErtz & azz sAsw ehss
s=azsae
a5o7e=z 4 = - 1zpztisy
szzzezzezzss sae Ezzs al ne Caza- Geek zss-1z-
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-04-29
. Gas 4 con- i. OnE O.,

Euke LAXATIVE RE.sas&1
TzAas1S A@ erESEsszs ref3zs ss@
alc1sF L * fzs % rE-e z w G-rrss
saErE-s Is az ezra sxlx y eemes
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-04-29

s.rzEze sreg sg z5e sT sss 1e-Te- Papers ID
fzzzzz Fze-uzzse rea-As r551zsszs ext-ez=
r-s sa1keE z-- - paz75 =zzz tskzs beng
aze-e5 us.z erz-v ss--7sat al