White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-31

Duf IN shape 80 that extraction on a
large scale can be made when the
proper time fer suen WORK comes.
The |Bamberger brothers Of Salt
Lake CITY recently incorporated the
Ne Plus Ultra property ear Hamil-
ton and II is expected that the new
company will commence developing
the estate as soon as it IS definitely
known that the proposed Ely-Gold-
field road will be built. The Ne Plus
Ultra territory adjoins the Rocco.
Homestake ii Swansea canyon and
is considered n Of the most valuable
properties in the Hamilton district.
1t vas purchased By the BambsrseTs
several years ago but owing To a
cloud on the title but little work has
been done on it since it passed into
the hands of the Salt Lake capitalists.
At the present time there is a large
tonnage of nigh grade lead-silver ore
blocked out in the mine and tie ore
bins r full OF the same grade Of ore.
II is quite possible the company viii
try and purchase the Rocco Home
stake ground. as both properties
could be worked TO better advantage
and the company would gain posses
sion of a double compartment shaft,
which is still IN excellent condition
and not over 100 feet from the Ne
Plus Ultra east side line.
A happy party Of ladies boarded
the suburban train Thursday morn
ing for MeGill, in response to invita-
ton extended by Mesdames II. A.
Code, MeLain and G.. L. Code, where
they spent the day picnieing at the
old McGill ranch. There were about
forty in the party and 1t proved a
delightful outing for all who were
fortunate enough to be present.
From we'll filled baskets a bounteous
repast was served at noon, following
which games and amusements of
various character were INDUCED in
to the delight of all. They all re-
turned on the evening train tired but
happy and with many pleasant re-
membranes of the occasion. Those
who went from East Ely we're: Mes
danes Davidson, II. A. Code, Rum
baugh, w. H. Fulmer. Moyle. De-
Sautelle. Grain, j. II. Fulmer, G. l..
Code, Flammer. Bronson, thinner
man, Enslow, Deckleman, Moon.
Amens, and Misses Esther and Lucy
Rumbaugh. From Kimberly: Mes
danes McLain, Mills, Eekert and
Miss G~enevieve Mills. From Ely:
Mrs. DR.. Gleason. From Nc Gill Mrs.
Mcmillan. me little folks in the
party were: Harriet and Bessie Full
mer, Donald Grain, Clark Amens,
Muriel Moon, Lois Zimmerman and
Alfred DeSautelle.
One of the prettiest home weddings
of the year was solemnized We'd
nesday evening at the home of the
brides mother, Mrs. Kent, on Camp
ton street. when Miss Carrye Humph-
rey became the bride of Mr.. VIM. Cole
of Salt Lake. The beautiful marri-
age ceremony of the Episcopal church
was used, Rev. G. C. Hunting of st.
Bartholomew officiating. Only the
family and immediate friends of the
contracting parties were present. Mr..
and Mrs. Cole, parents of the groom.
came from Salt Lake to be present at
the wedding. Pink and white sweet
peas were the decorations. The bride
was attended by her sister, Miss Ella
Kent. Mr.. Alex Baird was best man.
The bride was charmingly gowned in
white silk and lace, Miss Kent also
wearing a beautiful gown of the same
color. Mrs. Kent, mother of the bride
was attired in lavender silk, Mrs.
Cole, the groom's mother, wearing
blue silk. Following the wedding
supper a reception was held, many of
the brides friends being present to
best wishes. The young couple
were recipients of many beautiful
gifts, tokens of esteem from their
many friends. After spending a few
days in Ely they will settle down to
the joys of housekeeping at McGill
where Mr.. Cole has a position as ma
chinist and where the well wishes of
a host of friends will follow them.
The china shower given by the Ely
Embroidery Club in honor of Miss
Carrye Humphrey, one of their
members. whose wedding day
was approaching was a most
delightful affair. The entertain
ment was given at the Cupid
residence on Campton street, about
twenty-four invited guests being
present. Many novel and interesting
features made the evening one of
pleasure and merriment. One of
these was a matrimonial guessing
contest, which created much amuse-
ment and taxed the wits of the
participants. resulting in some high
class humor and interesting answers.
The first prize was awarded to Miss
Maud Norman and the second to
Mrs. Chas. A. Walker. Words written
on slips of paper were given guests
and these, when properly assembled
were intended to make sentences In
the nature of proverbs on marriage
for each month of the year. Need
less to say, many proverbs we're thus