davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-08-08
mrs. Kate Dansby.

The death Of Mrs. Kate Dansby,
wife Of Mr.. NJ. +. Dansby, briefly
mentioned in the Eagle yesterday
morning, took place at her home
in this city Monday evening at
1:lj O'Clock Mrs. Dansby was
26 years, 3 months aud : days old.
She was born and raised in this
county, in the Steep Hollow com.
munily, and was daughter Of
Mr.. A Hensarling. She was a
true and noble woman, a devoted
wife and mother, and greatly be-
loved by all. When told tina. her
death was inevitable che said she
was not afraid to die and called her
little ones about her 70 bid them
goodby. She leaves a husband and
three children. She was a sister OF
Messrs. John, Tom, George, Luther
and Philip Heusarling and Mrs. K.
l.. Buchanan, all Of this county ex-
cept Mr.. George Hensarling who
resides at Taylor. To these and
other relatives the sympathy of the
Eagle is extended; a sadder or more
sudden aud unexpected death has
rarely occurred in the community.
The funeral took place from the
family residence at 2:30 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. DR.. A. NJ.
Simms conducting the service. The
interment was made at Steep Hol.
low cemetery and many friends
were present 10 pay a tribute o.
respect to the memory Of the be,
loved dead.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-08-08
Election In Alabama.

Birmingham, Aug. 7.-Reports are
slow coming in and Captain Smith OF
the State Democratic campaign com.
mittee gives ont no figures. but IL Is es-
timated that the majority will DO more
than $1,000 The only issue was test
on the question Of holding constitu.
tioual convention which Is favored by
the Democrats aud the increased major.
titles indicate that the people are favor.
able 10 the holding Of a convention
which will eliminate the negro from
politics
Following arc the newly elected state
officers:
Governor-William J. Sanford.
Attorney general-Charles @ Brown.
Secretary Of state r.. p. McDavid.
Treasurer j. Craig Smith.
Auditor-T l. Sewell.
Commissioner Of agriculture Robert
T. Poole.
superintendent Of education--J. Aber
crombie.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-08-08

VIC. Newman, i. VI. Orr and W.
II piilashaw were here from Nlcv
yesterday circulating "a subscription
list 10 build new Methodist church
.at Macy. They secured SIS toward
the work aud requested tho Eagle 90
express their thank. 10 an who COM
tributed. THE three gentlemen
called az the Eagle office and during
the course 81 the conversation took
occasion 10 remark that the new dali
~ mail service from Bryan to Macy
Is a source Of great convenience aud
satisfaction To the people Of the Ma
cy community.
Allen Academy. with course of
study eXtendedand faculty increased
offer, superior advantages. Now il
the time 20 enroll We shall be- glad
10 call or mail you catalogue. Ad-
dress, J. II. and II O. Allen, Princi-
pals, Bryan, Texas. dl93tf
The location Of the Office Of the
Grand Recorder Of the 4. o. L. W,
Of Texas In Bryan is worth some.
thing 10 the town. The office will "a
To some other city IL vault cannot
be- provided here.
Judge Norman q. Kiitrcll and
daughters, arrived from Houston
yesterday az noon and left at one,
for jacksonville 10 attend the reun.
ion. Judge Kittrell will deliver ar
address.
Judge V. y Hudson is the man g,
to see II you want 20 put some reaI
estate on the market In good shape
and have 1t advertised and put In IA,
way Of selling. See his card else.
where. n
Elder j. =. Nall closed his meet.
ing at Cottonwood church Sunday
night. lie will begin another al
Liberty church ~ Payne Prairi,
Saturday night. All are invited g,
attend
Judge \. q. Board, DR.. Geo. II
Tabor Capt. j. J. Adams, II. G. Ia.
Dor, Capt. ; VI Dcrden and other
have gone To the state democrati,
convention M Waco.
Mrs. Chauncey Lowery Of Henri
stead l. here visiting relatives. Prof
Chauncey Lowcry was here from
Hampstead yesterday, returning h
the afternoon
Hon. w. l.. Dean and Capt T.. n
Scay came over from Madisonyill'
yesterday aud left last night toutteu,
the State convention at Waco.
j. l.. Dun of Louisiana who is Wis
iting l. VI. Cook and other relative
ut Steep Hollow was In the cityy,s
torday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-08-08
n. a n. @. Time card. Bryan
LOCAL NEWS.

Mrs. Adele Dodson is visiting in
Plantersville.
Misses Lucy and BETTE Johnson
are visiting in Navasota.
Miss Mabel Robinson has returned
iro,N visiting Ia Houston.
Genuine Imported old Tom Cat
Gin at the Eposition Saloon. l6Sti
Rev. y. +. Wilson ~ Dallas is the
guest Of his son, II. VI. Wilson.
A ear Of Albatross flour just
received. Nothing Superior. Cole
Bros. 2l0
VIII &. Perry, editor Of the Gem
tral Texan returned TO Franklin yes
terday.
w. W. Harris and son, Stewart
Harris have been on the sick list the
pastweek.
Rev. G. Z. Fountain has been elect
ed assistant professor Of English Ia
the A. a VI College.
The best refrigerated meats Of all
kinds at the city market, ;. W,
Buchanan, proprietor. 23l
wANTED-A good honest whit,
boy; must be good two-handcd milk
or. Apply to II. Il. Knowles. 2i5
The improvements ON the Parks
lots have been sold to W. A. Dodsor
who will build a tenant house.
The Third Regiment band left yes.
terday to take IN the Camp John G
Walker reunion at Madisonvillc.
Miss May Howard arrived from
Bolton yesterday and Is the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. II o. Boatwright.
Miss BETTE candy came up from
Wellborn yesterday 10 attend On,
funeral of Mrs. Marshall Dansby.
George Hsa,sarling came dowr
from Taylg yesterday To attend th,
funeral 0ghi- sister, Mrs. Dansby.
Miss Etoile Horne returned In Wa
co yesterday after visiting Mrs An
ME l.. Ewing In the Bruzos bottom
+. q. Myers, the hustling repre-
sentative of Barnhardt, Bros.
Spindler Of Chicago, was here yes
tcrday and gave the Eagle 70 call.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-08-08
LEGISLATIVE
Convention Last saturday-Dr
j. L. Fountain Nominated.

Convention Last saturday-Dr.
D. L. Fountain Nominated.
The democratic convention Of
the Fifty-hve representative dis
trict, met dt the court houFe in
Bryan last Saturday. August 4th
at 2:3O p. m.
Hon. G. A. Adams called the
convention to order. DR.. Geo. r.
Tabor was elected temporary
chairman, and c. A. Adams, tenn
porary secretary, and the tempora.
ny organization was made perma-
nent.
A resolution was introduced by
DR.. ]. +. Eayes that the course Of
our present representative, Hon.
Sam Il. Henderson, be approx
ed aud reciting that in his
every act, in the opinion of this
convention, he acted for the best
interests Of his constituency, and
the good Of the state. Unani.
mously adopted.
Mr.. Mark Wilcox put in noml.
nation for representative. DR.. J. L.
Fountain and the nomination was
made by acclamation.
DR.. Fountain made neat speech
Of acceptance.
DR.. Geo. X. Tabor was reelected
chairman for the ensuing two years
On motion con vention adjourned
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-08-08
c COMMITTEES.

O~WW WI GGOs
III. ; ;:::::::: e ..
I-Chairman Jones %
the Imocratie committee. gave
out Of sabOommi,'ees Of the
main Former Governor Some Of
Missouri Z "a named ON the executive
= pmmitts aud Norman Il. Mack Of New
,rk, was let OF The only represen-
tgives Of the eastern states have on this
body are Committeeman Gufey Of
Pennsylvania and George Fred Williams
Of Massachusetts,. John X. Mclean Of
Ohio. is put at head Of the ways and
means committee. The list Of com.
mittees follows, the chairman. vice
chairman and secretary being first,
second and third respectively:
Executive committee-James X. Jones
Of Arkansas. ]. q. johnson Of Kansas,
@. A. Walsh Of Iowa. W. ]. Stone Of
Missouri. II. ID. Clayton Of Alabama.
Thomas Gahan Of Illinois, d. J. Cam.
pau Of Michigan. J. NJ. Head Of rennes-
pee. NJ. Guffey Of Pennsylvania, George
Fred Williams % Massachusetts,, T. d.
O'Brien Of Minnesota, Thomas TaggArt
Of indianapolis. ]. @. Dahlman Of Ne.
/ braska
WAYS and means committee. X
Jones and John X. Mclean Of Ohio. O.
A. Walsh Of Iowa, Urey Woodson Of
Kentucky. AdAir Wilson Of Colorado
b r Tillman Of South Carolina, J. G.
johnson Of Kansas. T. Z. Ryan Of Wis
consin. II. F. Tarpey Of California
Press committee-J. X Jones ans
Clark Howell 81 Georgia, 9. A. Walsi
and Josephus Daniels Of North Caro-
lima. Norman +. Mack Of New York. J
G. johnson Of Kansas.
/ Advisory committee-N @. Blanchar,
Of Louisiana. j. II. Osborne Of Wyom
ing. John T. McGmw Of West Virginia
I II W. Teller Of Colorado. Fred T. Du
bois ~ Idaho. ID G. Till0tson Of Kan
sa.. W. " Allen Of Nebraska, j. r
Weaver Of Iowa. Eugene Smith Of Iii
nois
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-08-08
Bryan, Texas, Aug. 2, 1900.

The ladies Of the Baptist church
will serve lunch, French coffee aud
iced drinks ON the evening and
night of the grand barbecue at the
city park from to s;8Op. m. Visit
ors will find It 10 their interest TO
call. Nice lunches from 10 cents
up. The public invited aud will be
cordially treated. d2l5wl5
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-08-08
UNIQUE GATHERING.
Political Enemies VIII Meet Ia Chicago
aud EEtend Greetings.

Chicago. Aug. Z. 49, Leaders Of both
great political parties, including repre-
sentatives Of national. state and county
organizations Of the state, and county
candidates on both sides in Illinois will
meet and extend greetings before the
formal opening Of the campaign in a re-.
ception 10 be rendered them on Aug. n
by the Press Club Of Chicago. The re-
oep,ion viii b. as unique in its charac.
ter as national In It's interest and IL will
probably be the first time In the history
Of politics that 10 many men Of opposite
political faiths have come together ON
common ground 10 BE- entertained by
their common friends and enemies, the
newspaper men. and 20 exchange friend.
ly greetings on the eve Of great polit.
ical battle.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-08-08

Claiming, Tex, Aug. "A south.
bound freight train ON the Fort Worth
and Denver arrived here. having on
board Mr.. Drake, foreman Of Ma,lock
section, and Mike MoGinnis and Dan
Sullivan, section hands. Sullivan has
his throat cut and Drake has cash ON
top Of the head. expoing the skull.
Mike McGinnis was Immediately taken
In charge by Officer j. II. Boyco. A
dactor dressed the wounds and ordered
Sullivan sent to the hospital at Fort
Worth. Tide cut in his throat Is serious.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-08-08

New York, Aug. 7.-ChAirman Hanna,
Of the Republican national committee.
may join the army Of campaigners TO be
heard in the west for Mckinley and
Roosevelt, Perry 5. Heath, secretary
Of the national committee, who arrived
here from the Chicago headquarters. de.
clared there had been made demands
from the western states 10 hear Chair.
man Hanna speak. lie told Mr.. Hanna
this and urged him 10 respond. The
chairman was inclined TO consider the
PROPOSITION but would not decide Il.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-08-08

Georgetown, Ky. Aug The fifth
week Of the trial OF Secretary Of State
Caleb Powers for alleged completely in
the assassination Of Governor vii.
liam Goebel was entered upon Monday.
The testimony heard IN the courtroom
was not sensational and threw no light
on the tragedy.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-08-08

Washington, Aug. "A letter dated
July % has been received at the treasu.
~ department from a former employe
Of that department now at Cape Nome,
Alaska. The writer. who has the en-.
tire confidence Of the officials. says;
1.-THE reports Of disease aud death that
have been taken back 20 the stases arr
uutruthful, The smallpox scare il
over
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-08-09
Two Law Breakers Convic ted.

Last Monday morning, Sheriff Scott
arrested Harry Hunter and K. Fruenzi,
better known as "Teatn, in Lane City,
on charge of violating the statute
prohibiting the cohabitation of a white
man with an Indian woman. They
pleaded mot guilty. when arraigned
before Judge Tyler, and demanded a
jury trial, retaining L. Fl. Decker to
defend them.
The case of X. Fruenzi was tried on
Monday afternoon and that of Hunter
on Tuesday evening. The testimony
in both cases was much the same and
while not absolutely conclusive, eapee-
tally in the Fruenzi case, was sufficient
to satisfy the juries of the guilt of the
accused and verdicts were rendered ae-
cofdinp No evidence to disproye
the charge was introduced by the de-
fence in either case. Bosh defendants
we're sentenced on Wednesday morn
ing to pay a fine of $3.50 each or to be
imprisoned for l25 days in the county
Jail. Not being able to raise the fine,
they went to jail. The severity of the
sentence seems to meet with the public
approval here, where the conduct of
the accused for some time past has
to public scandal.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-08-09
LATEST TELEGRkPHlC NEWS.
TWELVE HUNDRED KILLED AND
WOUNDED.
Allies Meet Determined Rests
tance on Their March to
Picking.

WASHINGTON, August 6.-Interest
in the Chinese situation was intensified
this morning by the receipt of two dis
! patches from naval officers at Chefoo,
repeating unofficial, but apparently re-
] liable, reports of active and extensive
hostilities betweed Tien Tsin and Pc
kin. The dispatches indicate unmis-
takably that the relief column has
started in earnest, and that it is meet
ing with determined opposition. Al
though neither of the naval dispatches
mentions the presence of American
troops in the reported engagement, it is
generally assumed at tho War Depart
ment that at least "A portion of General
Chaffee's small army took an active
and aggressive part in the affair. The
dispatches are as follows:
"Cheloo, August 6.-The British gun
boat Fame reports unofficially that an
engagement took place at Peitsang on
Sunday morning from 3 to 1890. The
allies loss in killed and wounded is L.
200, chiefly Russians and Japanese.
The Chinese are retreating. TAUssIG. =
"Chefoo, August 6.-An unofficial re-
port, believed to be reliable, states that
about 10, coo allies heavily engaged the
Chinese at Peitsang at daylight on the
5th. ''REMEY.' y
Taussig, who signed the first dis
patch, is in command OF the Yorktown
and is at Chefoo.
According to the information in pos
session OF the War Department the
town Of Peitsang is at the head of tide
water on the Peiho, between eleven and
twelve miles by road beyond Tien Tsin.
From the fact that the engagement
lasted seven and half hours it is ar
gued in the department that either the
Chinese must have been heavily en-
trenehed, or that there was an immense
horde Of them to so stubbornly contest
the advance OF the l6, 600 international
troops.
1t is possible that the allies may break
through and advance, but, on the other
hand it is possible that this may be one
Of large number Of places on the road
that have been intrenehed with view
to falling back and contesting the for
eign advance, so as to delay as long as
possible the arrival of the allies at Pc
kin Unless the opposition suddenly
breaks down, the military experts look
for desperate engagement when the
troops reach the walled city of Tung
Chow, which is said TO be even more
fayorably located for purposes of de.
fense than was Tien Tsiu.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-08-09
MILLER vs.. HANSEN.

The ease of B. f. Miller VS.. Ole Han
sen to recover the cost OF moving
machine and rake alleged 10 have been
sold by Miller to Hansen about two
years ago, has been on trial here for
the past two days before Judge Tyler
The defendant denies that he ever or.
dered the machinery in question, claims
that it was unloaded under protest and
that he has never used it. The case
was tried before a jury and was sub
mitted about five o'clock last evening,
Later-The jury brought in YER
diet shortly before we went to press.
The defendant was awarded $3.50 for
freight and storage; plaintiff takes the
machinery and pays the costs OF suit
We understand that an appeal will
probably be taken to the District Court
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-08-09
Broke His Leg.

Jas. Service was the unfortunate vic
tim of an accident last Thursday even
ing, which resulted IN the breaking Of
his right leg, just above the ankle. 1t
seems that he was engaged in roping
horses in the corral at the Tucker
ranch, where branding crew was at
work. He had just thrown his rope
over the head of a big two-year-old,
when in some manner the feet of the
horse on which he was mounted became
entangled in the rope and the animal
was thrown, catching It's riders leg
underneath. A number Of men rushed
to Mr.. Services assistance and rescued
him from his perilous position. He
was Immediately brought to town,
whore Dr. Richardson set the broken
limb, and he is now resting easily.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-08-09

mill at this place next season. provid-
ing the surrounding ranchers guaran-
tee to raise sufficient wheat to make
the mill paying Investment.
w. b. Graham received letter yes
terday from VIM. Mcintyre, one of the
White Pine boys who enlisted in the
Nevada Cavalry Troop which stated
that he is in good health and is now
working on the railroad near Love-
lock, Nevada. Friends of Mr. MeIn-
tyre in this county will be pleased to
know that he expects to return TO
White Pine in few months.
The announcement OF the candidacy
of George Newman for the Office of
Sheriff, which appears for the first
time in this issue, will meet with the
of wide circle of friends in
all parts of the county. Mr.. Newman
is young man who has grown up in
White Pine and stands high in the es-
timation Of all who know him. He
win without doubt make an efficient of
fcer If elected to the position to which
he aspires.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-08-09
Robust Mill Notes.

Surveying for the Robust millsite was
completed this week and grading be-
gins this morning with forco of about
a dozen men. The contract for haul
ing tho machinery from the railroad
has been let to A. j. Spencer Of Toano
aud hauling will commence at once.
The total aggregates upwards of 100
tons.
Water was struck yesterday at a
depth of - feet in the well which is to
supply the mill. A boiler and pump is
being installed and sinking will be re-
sumed until an abundant flow is OBJ
tanned.
W. L. Harris, millwright from Eu-
reka. Utah, arrived here last Saturday
to assist in the construction of the mill.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-08-09
SKILLMAN DEAD.

Archibald Skillman, for thirty years
publisher of the Eureka Sentinel, died
at San Francisco on Wednesday, Aug.
lst, after lingering illness. The flu
neral took place on Friday at the Nor
tuary Chapel of the odd Fellows Gre
matory, San Francisco.
OF the life of the deceased the Send
mel says: "Archibald Skillman was
born at Princeton, n. j., on April 2nd,
1924. and was therefore 76 years of age
on his last birthday. In his early man
hood he came to the Pacific Coast and
in 1851 was half owner of the Pacific
News, one of the very first newspapers
published in San Francisco, thus max
inc him at the time of his death the
oldest newspaper man on the Coast.
ssAfter few years, MIR. Skillman be-
came dissatisfied with his surroundings
in California and came to Nevada. For
a time he occupied the position of fore
man in the Office of the Territorial En-
terprise at Virginia City, but at the
time of the White Pine excitement in
1863, his energetic nature and ambition
to succeed prompted him TO seek his
fortune in that region OF vast possible
tiles. Early in 1870 he began the pub
lication of the Shermantown Reporter
at Shermantown, White Pine county
but as is common in mining commune
ties that town was shOrt-liVed, and
Mr.. Skillman removed the material to
Eureka, where on the 10th day of July,
1870, he presented to the people of this
camp the first number of the Eureka
/ Senffnel With the exception OF n short
time during which he published the
White Pine News, then located at
II milton, Mr.. Skillman was up to the
time of his death the ruling spirit in
the publication of the Sentinel.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-08-09
Another Shipping Mine.

Neil Munro and NJ. B. Garaghan, the
owners of the Hoan mine in this dis
trict, are feeling good over the recent
developments in that property. AT the
present time six-foet ledge Of crys-
talized lead ore has been exposed IN the
incline, Of which a streak 20 inches in
thickness is ofshipping grade, assaying
10 per cent lead, $40 in gold and 10 ozs.
OF silver per ton. This rich ore is be-
ing sacked for shipment as fast as it Is
being taken out, while the coneentrat-
ing ore is being piled on the dump for
future treatment.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-08-09
COMMISSIONERS MEETING.

The County Commissioners held their
regular quarterly meeting at the Court
house last Monday, full Board being
IN attendance. The following business
was transacted:
Bills against the county were allowed
as appears in another column.
The following registry agents were
appointed: Jas. Marriott osceola; B.
c. Sanford, Aurum; VIM. H. Smith,
Newark: Chas. Peck, Snake Valley.
1t was ordered that an allowance of
s25 month from the INDECENT sick fund
be made to p. Spaulding and family of
Hamilton; also $40 a month to John I.
Young of Hamilton.
John Melvin was authorized to build
bridge over Water Canyon creek at
the point where it is crossed by the
public road between Lund and Pres
ton; stipulated cost to be s25.
Commissioner Mcknight was author
lied to arrange for necessary repairs to
the bridge across Bull creek, south of
Hamilton.
1t was ordered that the Treasurer be
authorized to give notice and sell at
auction to the highest bidder for cash
the following property now owned by
the county: The John Brown black
smith shop in Hamilton; certain lots in
Cherry CoeelS; 40 acres of land former
ly owned .by Chas. Perkins in kinsley
district; aud the Hami ton, Swansea
and Little Treasure quartz mills with a
number Of lots in the town of Hamilton.
The sale will take place at the Court
house door on Monday, Sept. l7th.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-08-09
PRESTON NOTES.

The second hay crop is about up and
the harvesting of grain has begun.
Oliver Coward is rejoicing over the
birth of son aud heir, born last Sun
day evening. Mrs. Cloward aud BABY
are both doing nicely.
II. S. Arnoldson and wife returned
home last Monday from Maroni Utah,
where Mrs. Arnoldson has been visit,
ing with her parents for several weeks
past.
Peter and Orson Lauritzen are haul
ing a load of vegetables To Ely every
week from Dan Nicholas's garden
They hope to have ripe musk melons
and water melons for their next trip.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-08-09
WANT TO GET RID OF LBGA-
TIONS.

LONDON, Aug. 6.-The Shanghai
correspondent of the Mail announces
the reception of an imperial edict dated
August 2nd, ordering Gen. Yung Lu to
select high military and civil dignitar-
les, together with a sufficient number
of picked troops, to escort the foreign
Ministers to Tien Tsin as soon as they
decide to leave Peking. BY the terms
of the edict Gen. Yung Lu will be held
personally responsible for their safety
and he is given full authority to deal
summarily with those opposing the
peaceful passage of the escort.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-08-09
Democratic CeutraI Committee
Nee ting.

\ meeting of the Democratic County
Central Committee of White Pine Co.,
will be held at the office of John Weber
at Ely, Nevada, August 25th at II NJ.
to select five delegates to the Demo-
cratic State Convention to be held at
Virginia City, September I, 1900
JOHN WEBER, Chairman.
RICHARD A. RIEPE, Secretary.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-08-09
Committee Meeting.

The members of the Committee APP
pointed TO consider ways and means for
securing fire protection for the town Of
Ely are requested TO meet at the White
Pine News Office on Monday evening
August 18th, at p. NJ.
WM. HAYES, Chairman.