White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-24

contents are well worthy of careful
perusal.
Short orders served day and night
at the Antler Cafe. II
Grading for the new mill for the
Amalgamated Nevada Mining COM
pany at Blackhorse is being rapidly
pushed and a number of carpenters
are at work on the different buildings
for the company.
First Methodist Church-Sunday,
July "a, 1910: 10 a. M, Sunday
school; IL a. m, morning worship.
sermon by the pastor, theme, Paul
the Ready Z p. m, young peoples
devotional meeting, Epworth League;
8 p. m, evening song service, short
address by the pastor: theme, "Pugil-
ISM" The Epworth male q%uartette
will render special music at this SER
vice. You are cordially invited to
these services. Remember the chapel
on the hill, High street, next to the
Ely school. Benjamin NJ. Charlton,
pastor.
Ask your grocers for Golden
Bakery Bread. tt
B. F. Vogel and AL Mitchell, stu
dents of the Los Angeles high school,
who have been making a trip through
a number of the western states in a
ifty-horse power White Steamer.
reached Ely Thursday night and left
Saturday morning for their California
home The young men were here
about a month ago on their way east
and since then have visited the prin-
cipal points in Utah and Idaho. The
high school boys were accompanied
on their return trip by Mr.. and Mrs.
II. F. Howard, of Denver, who are
making the trip to Los Angeles in a
White machine.
A cloudburst in the vicinity of
Illipha the early part of the week
considerable damage to the
residents of that locality. Thomas
Rosevear was the heiest loser from
the torrent of water that came hush
ing down the canyon, his entire hay
crop valued at $1,000 being entirely
destroyed. II was a splendid crop of
timothy hay ten days ago is now
buried beneath three feet of mud and
The fields of Capt. w. o.
Norman were also damaged to some
extent, and the roads will need con-
siderable repairing from damages
by the rapidly moving waters.
-
Miss Margery Dixon was the guest
of honor at a 800" party Wednes-
day evening by Miss Isabel Bennett,
who pleasantly entertained a num-
Der of friends. First prizes were won
by Miss Francis Meyers and Mr..
Morrison and the free for all by Miss
Following the amusement of
the evening. delicious refreshments
served. The guests present
were: Misses Dorothy Richardson.
Vivian Hill, Maude Smith, Frances
and Dorothy Meyers; Messrs. Ralph
Robert Worthington, Leo
Deckleman. Ernest Lindskog, Charley
Hearst and Ed Morrison.
The most sumptuous affair of the
"tth Just DdSotu was lut luntutOH
and card party given by Mrs. w. E.
Meyers at her home on hurry street
in honor of the 800"
The house was beautifully
decorated-lavender being the color
scheme. Mrs. G. w. Weller won the
prize, a cut glass bon bon dish.
The second prize, a handpainted cup
and saucer, was won by Mrs. G. r.
Mrs. Miller received a
dutch collar pin as consolation prize.
The fr~ee-for-all, a belt pin. was cap
tured by Mrs. w. o. Moorman. In
the guessing contest Mrs. Geo. Ste
was the recipient of a pretty
hand-embroidered doille. Following
was the menu.
Fruit Salad.
Sailed Waters. Cheese Straws.
Heavenly Hash. Lavender Creams.
Tn1A To- nuz.