davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-21
SHELTER DANCE
Anglers ELY BOYS
Rival Entertainments on Christmas
Eve TO Test Which Way the
Hearts of the Fair Lean

There are going to be two big dances
on Christmas Eve and thereby hangs
Il tale.
The young men at the ameItor site
some time o.deeided to give a dance
upon that night and issued many invi-
tations But, according to information
furnished TIE News, the invitations
were sent only to the young ladies' of
Ely. The young men were overlooked
entirely
The young men at the smelter, it is
said, have arranged 10 have special
train leave Ely en- Christmas Eve to
take the expected bevy Of bellies to
their dance, so that there would be no
need Of the chiyalrous attentions Of the
beau@ Of the camp.
It was explained chat the reason the
Ely young men were overlooked was
that there are plenty of dancing men
at the smeiter site, and that if the
youth Of the camp joined the throng
there, there would be too many men.
Th55QEp PLANTATION -sQYed SO unsatis-
factory that the Ely boys at once got
their hesAa together and decided to
give a dance Of their own upon Christ
mas Eve. Both the Good Time Club
and the Ely Social Club have united in
the affair. The dance will be given in
Ely Hall, but il there is sufficiently
large attendance, the Good Time Club
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-21

Tie big $4,000 edition Of TIE HIFE FINE NEWS is
now printed and will be placed Monday. 1t supe
dou task getting great metropolitan holiday newspaper
in mining camp but has been successfully accomplished ana
the result is thing of beauty : ~
The pages with live, we'll written stories or Eys MINES
Elvs men and the the rich mineral district
inc Ey from which wealth in copper god lead and silver will
be taken which will add billions of dollars to the worlds riches
Thou big number there illustrations big ana
little of the men things described The art features aee
will make the holiday edition valna bic and interesting
Among other illustrated pages TIE WHITE ZINE NEWS wil
print two full page maps of the Ely mining district They VIII be
side b side and heavy book that HE NEWS
readers can tack the wall and use them for reference
One map the location q most OF the mining claims "i
the district and was prepared by O T. Manu. tie engineer "a
1t is complete as he could possibly Sl H. no
have been purposey omitted All properties were included con
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-21

William Mulvinill has sold to Theresa
Magnuson one-half interest in the Jem
No and mining claims; one-third
interest in the Chancellor No. l and 2
mining claims; and a one-quarter inter
est in the Gem No. and ,, and the
Lizzie and Lizzie No. mining claims.
II. A. Kee sold to Thomas 0'Neill
the johnson Bar, the Morle Lily, the
Gold Run and The Copper Plate mines
for ST 000.
A. c. House has sold q one-quar-
Ter interest TO 7. II. O'Neill in the
General Logan mine for $325.
Gragg Richards has sold to .. Z.
Mann the Grape fraction for $3.50.
Louisa Sadler, Administrative OF the
estate of Reinhod Sadler, has sold to
Alfred Sader 6 69-100 interest in the
General Logan mine, and to Emma {.
TIilp 43 - interest in the Ontario,
Chief. Point, Emma, Arthur and q 3-4
interest in the General Logan and Cloud
mines. and a i IL interest IN the Rob
Roy mines.
Minnie G. sadler of Oakland, Cal.
has sold to Alfred Z. Sadler g 92-l90
interest in the Gilded Age and osceoia
mines for $50.
j. S. Cazier, Charles L. 0steriuud
and S. D. Baker have sold to Jacob
- =, .-.. ~, r.,,,,,.,.,, ,,,iF,a ff,y. 4 t7g
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-21
BUSY SESSION OF
DISTRICT COURT
Important Cases on ihc Calendar
fer Trial HeM M0nth by
judge Brown.

District court will open in Ely on Jan
uary 10. Some important eases will
come up for trial at this term Of court.
Judge Brown viii in few days issue
orders fer the subroenaing Of the grand
jury and Che petit Jury.
Four divorce cases are slated Ton
trial They are as follows:
d. E. Mahoney vs.. Mary f. Mahoney.
Frances McRae vs.. Charles G. McRae,
John Ganoli VS.. Louisa Gianoli
Ernest r. Roun6ee VS.. zadie Roun-
tree
Other important cases are:
John Berry and S. 3. Roberts VS..
A. l.. Parker, James A. Carney and
Marshall +. Carney. The suit affects
the ownership of forty acres of land
near Georgetown, valued at sic, GOO
Jasper NJ. Fox and others VS.. John
Ainslield and others. The suit is over
the title to twenty-five mining claims
in Tungesten district, near Shoshone,
K. b. Sleem vs.. G. l.. Rickard. This
suit is for $50, 600 damages for breach
of partnership contract, Slecm having
been ousted from the management OF
the New York Clothing Co, now the
Ely Clothing Co, by Mr.. Richard.
Robert Il. Hunter, Chris Fall and
). W. Keancy VS.. a. II. Wbiteley and
J. f. Brown. The suit is over title to
the Grand Trunk mine valued AT s., 00O.
VIM. Roberts, Thomas ,Whalen and
l.. johnson vs.. Wm. Shakespeare.
over title to mining claims.
A. j. Stevens and Others rs. A. II.
Mcknight and others. Over mining
claims.
VIM. Stewart VS.. John Iusetti. Over
mining claims. SO.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-21
Real Estate and Filming Trans.
actiors Keep the Recorders
Office Busy
some IMPORTANT DEALS
MaRy Valuable Claims Change
Hands During Past
Few Days

Deals in Ely realty continue as brisk
as ever in the face of the lumber fam
ime that has retarded building opera
tions. There were some important
transactions during the week.
Mining deals were equally active.
The Recorders Office is swamped VITA
documents filed there by persons who
have bought Ely mines and mining
claims.
George E. Gum has added TO his al
ready large real estate holdings here BY
the purchase from A. D. Campton oil
a number of lots in the lower part OF
town. His purchase embraces ror-
tions of block Il, at Eighth and Lyon
streets, blocl, AZ, at Ninth and Lyon
streets, block 50, at Tenth and Lyon
streets, and two lots at Eighth and
Aultman streets. The price paid for
this property has not been made pub
lie.
The efforts of newly arriving busi-
ness men to secure locations in Auit-
man street continue as vigorously as
ever.
j. L. Marks has sold a lot IN Ault-
man street, between Fifth and sixth
streets for $3, 500 to Harry E. Sewers
of Denver, who will at once put up
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-21

OLD SANTA WON'T
FORGET THE KIDS
There viii be a Present For Every
Child in Ely on the Big Christ.
mas Tree.

III be in Ely at p. m. on Monday.
SANTA CLAUS"
This was the message received by the
ladies OF Ely who have charge of the
Christmas tree. That settles it. Santa
Claus never breaks promise, and he
viii be here. you may be very sure
But he is worried Some Of the mes
sage5 the children have sent up the
chimney to him may not have reached
him and he wants Mrs. John Weber to
have the name of every child in camp,
so that there will be a present upon
the Christmas tree for every one of
them without fail.
Santa Claus will bo received at Ely
hall, where the big Christmas tree will
hold the presents he will distribute.
Arrangements for his reception are
now being made by Mesdames Weber
Cartwright, Moorman. jackson and
Cupid.
Santa Claus now has the names of
259 Ely children, and if there are more
Of them he wants to know about it
right away because his rendeers are
strong enough to draw sleigh loaded
with presents for good many other
children.
The programme FOR the Christmas
tree entertainment will be short but
entertaining The feature will be the
singing Of Christmas carols by six tots
who have been rehersed for the oecas-
ion by Mrs. V. 4. Lewis.
The programme is as follows;
/. Christmas Carol .........a,.... Chorus
,. Song ..,...-..............." Santa Claus
Eilie Harris. lrmas Davis, Violet
Supple, Anna Schmittroth,
Annie Riepe, Genevieve
Stevens.
3. Solo. "The Christ Child"
Mr.. Hughes
| 4. Carol...a.....-z.............s...... Chorus
). Carol ol..4......s....s..... Six Little ,iirls
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-21

building which he will use as wall
paper store.
". II. Wade, the tailor, has bought
the lot adjoining the Wilson-Bates Fur
niture Co.'S store from O. G. Bates
andJ. L. Wilson, for 81, 500.
]. W. Hayes, Of Spokane, Washing
ton, through Dickerson & Ellis, has
bought lots and Y in block ?, at the
corner Of Fifth and Aultman streets,
from M. E. McGill for s., SOC. He in
tends to erect large building upon
the property.
c. M. Peacock has bought the west
Is feet of block 46 at Ninth and Ault-
man streets from NJ. L. McGill for
81. 500.
C. Hermsnsen has bought lots 5, s
and in block 0, in Aultnan street,
between Fifth and Sixth, from a. d.
Campton and II. D. Cowan for $500.
George S. P. HendleY has also made
purchases in the lower part Of town,
He has paid $1,000 each for two lots,
one from Harry Randall on the west
side Of Sixth street between High and
Ely streets. and Che ether from \. d,
Campton, in the same vicinity.
Joseph Gacio, OF Grady, Arkansas
has bought two lots en- Nevada avenue,
Ellis subdivision, from John Z. hui-
grew for $500.
John Magnason has bought Harry NJ.
Jones ranch for S., $50.
John II. Lewis has sold to the Ely
Amalgamated Copper Company the
Nevada Veteran, the Copper Queen, the
Colorado, the Denver and the United
Verde mines, situated about two and q
half miles north Of the Taylor shaft OF
the Circus Consolidated Copper Mines
Company. The price paid for these
properties was not given.
r. II. Claiming, Jr., has sold to the
Ely Witch Company the Witch gore
fraction and the Louis fraction,
TheNevada Consolidated Copper Com
pauy has purchased the Lizzie Buch-
anan mine from L. r. Gray. Before
making the sale to the Nevada Con.
Mr.. Gray bought thc mine from Thorn
as Roelhill and William Roberts, pay,
ing Mr.. Rockhill S., 600 for a two-thirds
interest and Mr.. Roberts So, 500 for the
remaining one-third.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-21
BareiI!es-- Ives
Wedding Announced

Miss Bertha l.. Bareiles of San Fran
cisco, who has been visiting her sisters,
Mrs. A. J. Butler and Mrs. Schmitz,
for the past few months, left for Og-
den and Salt Lake City Thursday morn
ing. Miss Bareilles is accompanied by
Mr.. r. r. Ives, the real estate and
mining broker, to whom she viii be
married on Christmas day at the home
of Mr.. Ives parents. Mrs. Sehmitz
will act as bridesmaid. MIR. and Mrs.
Ives will journey to Los Angeles and
all winter resorts in California and will
return to Ely by the way of San iran
cisco about Jan. 10th They will make
their home in the house adjoining the
Butler residence, which Mr., Ives ftted
up for the reception OF the bride before
going away.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-21
autfIlIv Illustrated Christmas
Number Will Be on Sale Monday

cerning which Mr.. Mann could find available data.
The other shows the topography OF the district and VIII
invaluable ip ascertaning elevations
The colored first page contains pictured Christmas idea
Santa Claus Ely The cldn depicted will not be the little
ones whose will thrill he Christmas tree Monday
night when real breathing Kris Krngle will remember
child in the .
story Ely by Mr. elder udgns editor of The News
of Eya historic sketch OF real interest and
value Follow this will be articles by great mining engineers
and others biographies and pictures of poneers remi
old the articles descriptive OF the
mines mining the diversions of Eys people the
social life the who have achieved success
among of the district the Temples of Chance
and their presiding geniuses. -
In facf.it will be big, readable holiday number 1t will be
White Pine News promised THE BIGGEST ADV Err
TISEMENI Ely EVER llAD.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-21
Young Preston
Couple 10 Marry

Carson Bradley brother OF VIII Brad
ley the wood contractor drove over from
Preston terday with Hiss Eliza
Ellen Leagitt To get marriage license
from County Clerk Oldfeld. They looked
o young that at first Mr.. 0ldheld was
doubtful about issuing the license, but
be was finally induced 10 make out the
precious document, and the young
couple returned TO paeston, where they
will be united on New ears day. Miss.
Leayitt is one OF the most attractive of
the young ladies Of Preston.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-21
!. NiIE OF COPPER
Still GOING UP
Al Advances In the Red Metal OF
Two cents During the Month
Enc ouruoin2 Miners.

The price Of copper, yesterday was
o24 cents. This vas an increase Of 2
cents during the past month. The de
mand for the red metal, whiehis steadi-
" sending the price upward, has had
the effect Of hurrying development
worI in Ely's mines. All mine owners
are eager to reap the riches which the
world S demand for copper viii bring Ely.
Copper had a sharp advance in tae
English market with spot closing at
g107 los, and futures at CLOS 15s. In
the New York market quotations we're
very firm and most dealers we're ask
ing higher prices. Lake was quoted at
SIS. i24 a $3.50; eleetrolytic at SO. 70
n 23.0o; casting at $22. 80 "a 22. Is.
Lead was firm and unchanged at SIS.
a 6. 10 in the New York market. The
London market was 5s higher at s 10
12s Cd.
New York quotations upon Ely shares
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-21
LY'S first DAILY NEWSPAPER
WILL Be WHITE PINE NEWS
Growing Wires
Will Now Daily With Full Press Reports at the
Every Eighteen Hours Before the
Newspapers Fromt

TIE Wnrr PINE News will appear daily newspaper after
Christmas.
1t will live, progressive daily with the complete news
service of the Press and the mining and social news
Of the camp presented with fairness ard endness every body
TIE DAILY WHITE PINE NEw8 will labor for the upbuildng
Of Ey and all mining districts in Eastern Nevada and vii
strive deserve and to receive tie hearty support the people
throughout the wide rich mineral regions Of which Ely the
center.
Now is the time subscribe and show chat are III symp
tv with the stems toward the advancement Greater Ely
subscription price of The DAILY WHITE NE NEWS WI" pc
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-21

Single copy, 70 cents.
One week (by carrier % cents
one month (by earrier) $3.50.
One quarter (by carrier) Sl.o0
One year tby carrier) $1,000.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-21
"CLEVE',S" CLAY
REMOVED TO RENO
Body of Late Distinguished pio
neer Taken From Ely Gene
terry New Resting place.

J. NJ Sanders, representing The I'M
dertaking firm of Perkins & Guljng Of
Reno, arrived Tuesday night and yester-
day, under the direction of MIR N. L.
Woodmsn, aShamed the remains Of the
late A. c. Clcfeland and prepared thcm
for shipment to Reno. where they will
be placed in maa3o6u9l Mr.. Cle-
yeland has constructed there 20 rest
for all time
They were shipped over The Nevada
Northern, lifcless piece Of clay. Had
"Cleve" lived to see White Pine tray-
ersed by railroad aad witnessed the
wonderful development in this county
during the past 1hree years, It would,
indeed, have been a happy moment for
him. But an all wise Providence willed
otherwise and left the uneompleted
task Mir. Cleveland had worked on f,r
a life time to be carried on by CtheH
There were several pioneer friends of
Mr.. Cleveland who visited The Gem terry
yesterday, to pay Jheir respects 70 the
memory of Il noble man
Mr.. Sanders also cXhumcd the re
mains Of John Leland Moss, soa ot Mrs.
Carrie Diawoody5 and they were ship
ped to Reno on the same train that
those of his uncle went out on. Mrs.
Dinwoody Is sister Of Mrs. Cleveland.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-21

Ely growing rapidly that it needs daily newspaper It
Of weekly newspapers It's people live
and wide awake wish touch with the worlds events
lur DAILY WurE PINE NEHs will strive to fill this need.
daily newspaper in booming mining camp means
Of much TIE News ready to spend
money, knowing that the richness of the and the
probation Of its people of public spirited enterprise vi" bring an
nnu lie
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-21

J. w. Coats, of Hugo, Colorado, is
visiting the camp.
DR.. II. D. Cowen left Oh Wednes-
day for visit TO Salt Lake.
George W. Tinsman, a mining man
from Bingham, arrived in ply last
night. He may enter the mining Held
here.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-21

Palm mine.
William A. Kopplin has sold to Hugh
Wilson a three-sixteenth interest in
the Illinois group of six claims, two and
a half niles south west of Ely.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-12-22
DRY WASH IS WORKING

commission and great showings are ex-
pected as there is much of the ground
that carries values not to be saved by a
dry washer
Al the Wilson lease all is activity.
There is no chance for doubt as to the
amount of gold dust taken from the
machines each day. Keep tab for a few
minutes and see how long it takes to
make a run on a machine. Get a
panning of one of the rifles. Count the
rifles and figure the thing out for your
self. You will find that $500 to 81. 900 a
day is a very conservative estimate of
the proceeds.
Running a dry wash placer diggings
is just a little different from any other
kind of mining. And If any one under
stands the technical points of the art
any better than Tom Wilson. that person
is certainly entitled to a medal. Watch
Mr.. Wilson directing the work for a
while and you will understand how
thoroughly he comprehends the situa-
tion. He knows just what values are
carried in every square foot of the
ground worked and is constantly pan
ming the dirt at different places so that
he may keep posted in this respect.
Each machine run is carefully examined
and practically no waste dirt at all is
worked.
Mr.. Wilson also has a quartz lease on
the Sunnyside ground and is now doing
prospect work to determine where TO
sink for the ledge.-Nugget.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-12-22

The recent SHOWS have had blu little
effect on wilson's placer lease. With
the exception of a few days there has
been no let-up in the work and last Sun
day nearly a full force of men was at
work with three machines running full
blast. The output has not diminished
~perceptably and daily clean-ups are
from $500 to $1,000. Latest returns
from the mint show a value of $13.S5
an ounce for the gold dust.
Mr.. Wilson anticipated the recent bad
weather n had covered a number OF
big piles of dirt with tarpaulins so that
he was able to keep his machines run
ming on dry dirt. And again the placer
ground is from three to six feet deep to
bed rock on most of the lease. carrying
good values all the way down. This
enables them to skim off the wet surface
dirt and work the dry ground beneath.
1t is hardly possible that Mr.. Wilson
will be able to complete work on his
lease this fall. bu he has been given as
surance of sufficient time to work his
ground. At present operations are con-
fined principally to the ground on Sun
nyside No. / of the the Round Mountain
Mining ~company's property. but nearly
as good results have been obtained on
the Blue Jay claim of the Round Noun
tain Combination company's property.
This latter ground viii be worked ex-
tensively with the coming OF spring.
And right here it might be pat 10 re-
mark that the arrival of spring will be
the signal for the beginning OF placer
operations at Round Mountain that will
make sven the Oldest -prospector sit up
and stroke his silver whiskers. N
Wilson lease alone will produce such
magnificent results as to make present
performances seem tame in comparison.
And there are others. Nearly the entire
side hills of both Round mountain and
Stebbins hill are under lease and will be
thoroughly developed just as soon as the
weather will permit. Then there viii be
the water supply which is being brought
in by the Round Mountain Mining COM
pany. Sluice boxes will be put into
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-12-22
wonDnn rozrH r A

Sol Camp returned early this week
from a short visit to Wonder where he
went to inspect the operations of the
North tsar Mining company. Mr.. Camp
says that Wonder is looking fine. with
great activity showing all over the dis
trict. In the North Star company's tun-
mel. which is being run to intersect the
big Nevada Wonder ledge, good progress
is being made. and the face is being adj
vanced 3h feet daily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-20
a Sight for the Godsi

The city can now enjoy instructive speetaeles
On let the people line up on boss ssdsa Of
the streets and watch procession Of daory &n
nng reluctantly and heading TOT Cssss
10 find QUE something about that Milwaukee survey.
They hate 70 take much trouble, but the pubic an
dignauon reaching point where further delay sp#'s
shle.
The people insist that the ety council ts-ia ah@ri
know what is going Cedar river hsiofs gee
eeeds further with its unsavory job Of granting .'
ing privileges 80 a railroad.
OF course everybody else has been out TO Cedsr rive"
hooking things The doctors dropped their practice to
go merchants suspended their business do kess and
representatives OF labor unions and civic bodies found
worth while take time and make trips of investigation
Cedar river.
Only the eouneilnen had MT time.
Il might be well 10 send a committee Of citizen guides
along to pilo, the council on us pilgrimage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-20
CAVE Is POPULAR

TAs pafuHrr csHu inauFufsiss
Iris FsaK b. tST NauHE Waaiea !
CaFissiaa sssaf 5atlaa pfaFra - sar.
essfai thsi FIR 9saa iafiga has par
haaet aafitEnnat pfneNftF ar Nash
oa laaaat Alrs NAY y ahassr yss.
teg8a8 presented tAs aasseisflau
uith tal nsaF Sc Chauianaasa
seagats Mssa featse ? ttieks 81
= uretinK af The executive ansnnsff
tes - IRE aHsae taftua baia af ne
hau1s - Msa CHARLES nlack. q,
fasie Hs8hos. uas elected phgsical
diHs tur 81 fhs aseas satfnn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-20
CHURCH olvas PICNIC.

The members OF Trinity Parish
congregation viii sive the regular
annual Sunday school picnic and ~
cnfalan tomorrow g. Port Madison.
The steamer n g. Reed hna been
chartered an1 il viii leave che Gal.
hfaith dock 80 the foot of Madison
~. &C 10 a. IN. fhe Reliance leaves
the Goldman dock al e =. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-20
Around Mercer Island
on steamer Fortuna

Tonight. leaving fseaehi park a.
n 81 for = ls.wlle trip around Mef
.ceF Island This trip "a unaur
PASSED IN America for maEnlf
.icsnt ecouerF Fare - cents Don't
|iOfKet tho moonlight excursion
'eFery night, weathsr permitting
leaviuE lsaehi park NJ Sis and
Madison park AZ $ % Pare 90 cents
Fortuna makes regular trip afonni
Mercer Island. leaving faachi a.
40 % 4. IN aud : 20 aud 9 30 ? m.
sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-20
BOY is CHARGED
AS A MURDERER

ruYALLuF. July 20 bert VII
lard. aged 90. has been arrested.
charged with the mufdrt uf LLOYD
Haddon The Warrant uas sSorn
ous ~ Il y Hadinu. father 81 the
boz draNneA
Zee alleges that his sou aui twp
companions wefs Ia a eanpr a
MunFv's puud. when willard swan
aat ahd pgA1 fully fugkad thp eanne
naddan bsgams frshtenrd end
iuuhsd overheard. aroNntns hef9fo
ala companions cauid rescue hiui.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-20
AlLEsEn sassEas
UNDER ARREST

DIES MONIES. lows. IulY 20
arof.r nipps. Eeaeral manager 81
the nsa Molnos Street Railway com-
pauy. and A ii iladiey mauaEvt Of
firm heiaRsinH 10 tha tempanY,
we're arrested to-day chsfEet wiih
attempllns 90 hfiha Aiasfman Ham
rFy 10 secure his vote o. pending
street tailys ~ fraurhias.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-20

R0Aff. JalE - rosaY bs,ux ths
anniversary pf ne DEATH - reHs
les Nitis = seisEa nssinofisi mass
vaa eslehs afsa - - Feiet .
this nsosHlHE. - shteh she laps aaA
numhaF - cardinals erueiataf
Nearly 8 aaa refaans. laelaalna aip.
iemsttc representative blxh tlEui.
taFtes ~ shs siiaFeh sra state ans q
iafEe nasabsf n iouFislA aers pfes.
asa