davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Mr. and Mrs John Frederick Lewis
WI entertain at dinner at their home.
Isl "a Spruce street, to be followed by
4 box party at the opening performance
or the opera, Tuesday evening, Novem.
The Reception Committee OF the Char
Iotte Cushman Club. 1910 Spruce street
VIII give tea in honor OF Miss Frances
starr from until $50 o'clock on Fri
day afternoon.
.. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Butterworth, Of
Nalevue, Rydal, are entertaining as their
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur CLYDE
freeman. of Providence. r. I. Mr.. and
MIS- Butterworth will entertain at din
ner on next Monday evening, when the
guests will include Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
a. Stetnmeta, Mr.. and Mrs. z. Lewis
'homas, Mr.. and Mrs. John Poolcv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15
UST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy lynne Talks Of the Tea Which the Edward
Lo,Cber Welshes VIII Give This Afternoon to
Introduce Miss Isabel Frazer

Leigo Mr. and Mrs. J. Mortimore Darby
and Miss Alice Bntterworth.
Mrs Isaac II. Clothier. .tr., Of Sunny
brook and Miss Anna /. Foulke, daugh.
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. william G. Foulke
OF Germantown, are spending this week
In New York. where they are attending
the New York Horse Show.
The first meeting of Mrs Francis r.
Strawbridge and Mrs. John H. Lippin
colts dancing class was held yesterday
afternoon at the Delmar Morris, German.
town.
At the next meeting of Mrs. Charles
Stewart Wurts' Dancing Glass at the
Bellevue -Stratford to be given on Fri
day evening, November 20, the cotillon
WIN be led by Mr.. Henry Lear and Mr..
Morris Swope.
Miss Marian Watts. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Miller Watts. of York
student at Smith College, Northampton,
Mass. will not return home for Thanks
giving. but will spend the Christmas
holidays with her parents.
Mrs. Horace NJ Combes OF 5449
Greene street Germantown. will enter
tain at largo bridge on Wednesday
afternoon November %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert w PIckford, OF
Cynwyd. will entertain at dinner AT
'''S .'OhvL VI
their daughter, Miss Maron Reber PICK.
ford. and Mr.. Charles Wallace Mac
Mullen. whose marriage will take place
at the Church of the Covenant, Cynwyd,
tomorrow evening at o'clock. The
guests will be Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Gerrish Sproule, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Bassett. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Harry c.
Taylor, Miss Myrtle NJ. Johnston, Miss
Marie A. Carrigan, Mr.. Evan spangler,
Mr.. Horace Ketcham, Mr. Donald Frost
and Mr.. sydney Jay Hamilton. the
BRIDES cousin Mrs Piciford enter
tanned the bridesmaids at luncheon yes
terday
Miss Edith Harold Gillngham, daugh.
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harold f. Gilling-
ham, of 432 West Price street, Ger
mantown. has returned from Wash
ington, where she attended the armistice
celebration.
Mrs. Catherine Z. O'Brien, of I71l
West Berks street announces the en-
gagement of her daughter. Miss Mary
Helen O'Brien, to Mr.. Edward A. Dia-
mond, also Of this city.
The Corley Catholic Club, Of South
Philadelphia, will hold its eleventh an
nual dance tomorrow evening at Law
renee Studio, Broad and Porter streets.
The committee includes Mr.. Frank
O'Neil, chairman Mr.. Leo Ward, Mr..
Thomas White, Mr.. Joseph Boyle, Mr..
Charles Burke and Mr.. John Cree.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Weinberger. OF 80!
jefferson street, announce the betrothal
of their daughter, Miss Miriam "cin'
berger, to Mr. Ralph Goldwater
Mrs. j. L. Brown. of Sixteenth and
jefferson streets. has as her guest for
several weeks Mrs. Howard Henley, of
Syracuse, y. Y.
Miss Betty Schlein. OF Brooklyn spent
the last fortnight as the guest OF Miss
Jennie Never. daughter Of Mrs. Morris
Meyer. Of 1927 Cayuga street.
Miss Corinne Arnold. of 1919 Master
street. is entertaining Miss Grace Hex
ter. of Pittsburgh. for a short stay.
The Amusement Committee Of the
Merca ntle Club will give a dance on
Thanksgiving Eve. Wednesday evening
November 81.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton NJ. Meyers. who
are on their wedding trip. will. on their
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15
NoRRISToWN

The social season at the Plymouth
Country club will open on Friday
evening November %, when a dinner
dance will be held. A series of dances
card parties, dinners and teas will fol.
low The Entertainment Committee
which has charge Of the seasons club
program includes Miss Ruth y. Ryder
Miss Gertrude Hunter, Miss Katharine
A. Scheldt, Miss Helen Paist, Mrs.
Spencer L. Jones Mrs. John l.. Lar
zelere, Mr.. Edward a. Harley. Mr.. =.
Frank Hunter, Jr,, Mr.. Elgin ". Len
hardt Mr. Joseph w. Craft. Mr.. Nor
ris Price and Mr.. Rush +. Smith.
An Armistice Day program was pre-.
sented in the Norristown High School
by the following students: Miss Mary
Hoffer. Miss Laura Gotwals, Miss
Louisa Paxson. Miss Esther Dill Miss
Mary Montague, Miss Frances Hoover
Mr. Walter Smith Mr.. John buddy, Mr.
Powell Middleton and Mr. Christian
Huber.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15
FRANKFORT

Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Sonneborn. OF
0Ol9 Penn street, spent the weekend
at Atlantic City.
Miss Beatrice Gordon. Of Orthodox
street, will be hostess to the members
of her five hundred at her home this
afternoon.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Clayton Burgy,
who have just returned from New Lon.
don, Conn, and have been spending a
short time with Mrs. Burgy's mother.
ing for Zaneville, o., where they will
spend n month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Robertson, of
1860 Harrison street, will entertain at
cards at their home on Thursday eve
Mrs. Clayton Burgy. Mr.. and Mrs. Burt
T. Conn, Mr. and Mrs. Robert HARRISON,
Jr., and Mr. and Mrs Charles B. Conn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15
WEST PHILADELPHIA

Miss Mildred Keebler, Of 5029 Walnut
street, entertained at luncheon and
card party yesterday. The guests were
Miss Gladys Mays. Miss T,leanOre
Christine. Miss Dorothy Minnick Mrs.
William Franklin, Mrs Daniel Snyder,
Miss Dorothy McClecs and Miss Helen
McFadden.
Mrs. Charles r. Barber. of the Tracy.
Thirty.siXth street above Chestnut will
leave tomorrow for Washington, where
she will be the guest for a week of her
brother. General Joseph A. CASTOR, and
Mrs. CASTOR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15

return, be at home e. oS24 ParN ave-
nue. after December 1. Mrs. Meyers
before her marriage, which took place
on October 30, was Miss Beatrice Kaut'
mann, of Baltimore.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-06

Coath 2. c. Rowan /, II. Rowan l.,
Wheeler 3; goal after touchdown,
II. Rowan 2. Wheeler 3.
standardization for McGiii, s.
Brooks l..
Substitutes-For Ely. Culbert for
Deckelman. Deckelman for Miller,
MeEllin for Smilinack, Miller for
Deckelman.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-06
|ARTES|AM WATER FLOW
FOR SPRING VALLEY MAN

II. l.. Anderson brings in the re-
port that he has struck a flow of ar
tesian water at his ranch in the upper
end of Spring valley. The News an
nounced several weeks ago that Mr..
Henderson, with The county d ill, was
prospecting for artesian water and
was confident of success, and his be-
lief in the presence of water at depth
appears to have been justified.
The water was brought in at a
depth of $40 feet and now flows from
a pipe nine feet above the surface.
The water is warm and the present
flow is sufficient for ranch and domes-
tic purposes. coming in ut the rate of
about twenty-five Or thirty gallons
per minute. Mr.. O'DelI .an expert
enced driller, has had charge of the
operations at the Anderson ranch and
has been engaged for the last month
in putting down lie hole. Not all of
this time was occupied in drilling, as
the necessity of coming to Ely for
supplies oocaeioned more
less delay.
In sinking the hole water was en-
several times but it did
not rise to the surface. The present
appears to come from a water
encountered in a slate or shale
Mr.. Anderson is convinced
that the water is there in permanent
quantity and that the flow viii; in
crease with depth, and 1t is his inten-
ton to sink the we'll to a deeper level
as soon as he can arrange to do so.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-06
White Pine Cone
Is Up to Standard

The fall number of the White Pine
Cone has made its appearance and IL
published and edited by students OF
the high school. The current issue
Is No l. volumn 3. and is up to the
standard OF excellence established
through previous years.
Walter Lage is editor in chief and
he is assisted by the following stan:
Bill Gallagher, literary; Mrs. Buchan-
an, faculty reporter: Violet Gala
CHER. Ed McEllin. alumni; Lois Row
an, domestic science; Maxwell Ball,
n arts: Margaret Goodman,
Malcolm Robb, jokes; Frank Man
gum. music; Marie Williams Cora
James. local; Dorothy Armand, cafe
terra notes; Charles Schallenberger,
Merritt Cullom, cartoon sand cover:
Ashley Davis. senior class reporter +,
Margaret Beverly, Clarence Knous,
Junior class reporters; John Weber,
Floyd Merton. Leah Miles. freshman
class reporters.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-06
TALE ECHOES
IN COURT OF JUCT|CE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)
CARELESS of ownership, as sheep were
constantly getting from II owners
herd to another. The defendant and
the plaintiff had q~uarreled, which
had led 10 the trouble. There had
Deen no intention OIL the part of the
defendant to steal he sheep of the
plaintiff. as the latter had been re-
peatedly notified as TO its where
abouts' and he had finally recovered
1t with the help of the defendant and
his employees. If putting a new
brand on a sheep already branded
were a crime all the sheepmen in
the county would be In jail. The OPP
position of the prosecution TO having
the testimony taken by Il stenogra-
pher fand such opposition sustained
by the COURT proved the weakness Of
the states case. No jury would con-
vict on the evidence. and why go to
the expense of a district court trial.
summoning witnesses to come eighty
miles. and eventually rolling up a
bill OF from $500 to 81 ,0oo owe so
email affair Better use the money
to help the poor and needy during
the coming winter. said the attorney
for the defense.
All the foregoing came out in de-
tail in the cross-examination and the
argument in support of Attorney Ju-
rich's motion hat the charge against
Mr.. Bellander be dismissed.
Opposing Mr.. Jurich's motion. At
torney Vargas. prosecutor for the
state. rose to impassioned heights In
support of his claim that the state
had proven its case and that the re-
spondent Bellander in putting his
brand mark over that of Mr.. Robson
had, in the eyes OF the law. COM
pounded a felony. as mutilating a
brand mark practically constituted
grand larceny.
Again the courthouse reyerberated
and the table shook al the proge1ut
ing attorney pounded the statutes
and lambasted the warrant with his
judicial fist to drive home his argu-
ment to the court on the preposter-
BUSINESS of the idea of discussing the
complaint. The audience was pop
eyed and the courtroom surcharged
with the feeling expressed by the
complaining witness when he fed
outside after being released from the
witness stand. To some inquiry Ivy
another state witness outside, the
witness having been excluded from
the room during the taking of testi-
mony. the complaining witness was
heard TO answer: Rough as he"
After the echoes of oratorical
broadsides had died away Judge Nc
Donald took another sustaining
drink of city water ard rendered his
decision. II was the opinion of the
court that while Mr.. Bellander should
be severely censured for putting his
brand cn the sheep as he had done,
there vas no evidence TO Justify hold
ing the defendant for trial. and there
fore he dismissed the ease and or
dered the release of the accused.
The plaintiff probably still has the
pelt of his black-faced eve but :he
wobbiy young lamb which figured so
prominently In this case OF anger and
ascension, warrants. sheriffs. law
yers and judge has long ere this for
gotten its departed parent and the
momentous nursing in the Snake val
ley corral and is hleating elsewhere
for sLstenance
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-06
ELY AND M'G|LL PLAY
LIVELY FOOTBALL GAME

The football game at the Ely ball
park last Sunday afternoon between
~eleyens representing Ely and McGill
was won by Ely with a score of AT TO
s. There was a large attendance and
local fans were augmented by deiega-
tons from Ruth and McGill. Not
outstanding the one-sided result Of
the game the contest was interesting
and the players from the smelter town
were'eood fighters against large odds.
Some weak points developed in their
play and another factor which work
ed to their defeat was that the Ely
players were much heavier than their
opponents.
Another game between The same
c~levens is scheduled at McGill on Ar
mistice day and the score may show
different results for McGill. as the
management. profiting by last Sun
Gays disaster, is ~endeavoring To get
the players Into shape to even up the
score and perhaps pull down the win
ming figures. The official lineup and
summary of Sundays game follows:
Fly AcEin
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-06
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
IN ELY NOVEMBER 8

Beginning next Wednesday, No.
yember 9, and continuing until Sat
urday afternoon, the teachers insu-
tute for the second supervision dis
trict will hold daily sessions in Ely
at the county high school building
The institute Is for teachers in White
Pine. Lander, Eureka counties aud
several districts in Nye county.
Charles s.. Chandler of Ely will
6eliver the address of welcome, to
which Principal l.. A. Hunting of Eu-
reka will respond. During the insti-
tute the proposed course of study for
the high schools of Nevada will come
in fer considerable discussion at the
high school section meetings. Sat
urday afternoon at a meeting o.
school trustees State Superintendent
w. ]. Hunting will speak on stand
ardization of Rural Schools and 9TH
er matters of interest and Importance
10 trustees will be considered.
The program for the institute con-
tains the names of educators of ma
tional prominence who are scheduled
10 speak on various topics, and the
session will be of public interest as
we'll as to the teachers of the district.
The speakers announced for We'd
nesday are Dean John w. Hall of the
University of Nevada and Professor
r. c. Thompson, also of the state
university. The former will speak
in the morning on Training for Citi-
zenship' and the latter on The
Worth of a Man" and at the after
noon session on THE Spirit of De-
mocracy.'
Thursday Deputy superintendent
George A. Whiteley will speak on
School Law and the Teacher" and
Friday and Saturday DR.. briggs of
Columbia University will he a speaker
at the sessions on the following sub
jects: The True Heart OF the Wild
West. Reading as a Recreation"
Building the Live Vocabulary" and
"Vitalizing Grammar"
A part of the institutes time will
be devoted to a discussion of Junior
Red Cross Work" by Miss Mary Con-
cannon, Pacific coast director of the
Junior Red Cross.
At Saturdays session Superintend-
cnt Hunting will present Progress
and Problems Subjects to be dis.
cussed at the section meetings include
the following:
Getting and Measuring Results in
Composition and Team Work in
Teaching English" DIR. Briggs.
The Teaching of Geography" Pro-
fessor F w. Trainer of the University
of Nevada.
The Studies in United States His
tory for the Grades" Dean Hall.
Palmer fenmanship." William l.
Nolan, expert representative of the
A. n. Palmer Company.
Intelligence Tests" Miss Mary :.
Black. principal of the Ely grade
schools
Project Methods" Principal Doty
Upton OF McCill.
"Civics in the Grades" Principal
Chester V. Davis of Ruth.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-06
Mining Publication
Looks to the Future

The Mining Congress Journal, sens
ing q general revival of business. says
that the mining industry, always SEN
sitive to changes In other lines, will
come in for its share OF enlarged
business which now seems inevitable
It would not be otherwise, for min
ing is a basic industry and its prod
ucts are indispensable alike to the
manufacturer, the jobber, the retail
err, the railroad and the consumer.
Silver-lead mining will be the first
to feai the change: zinc will come
next and the other minerals will fol.
low. Six months should find the
great American mining industry agar
IN the heyday OF prosperity; not, Of
course, tho inflated kind of prosper
ity which the war brought but tn,
solid. well-grounded, lasting prosper
sity which the country knew in for
mer SAT- and which,. when once re
estaonsned, may reasonably be az
cocsso 20 continue for many years I
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-06

nm News delivered In Ely. Central
ny ana East Ely for 2Se month ~'
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-06
ANOTHER COLO BRICK
FROM OSCEOLA MINE

Another gold brick from the Baird
and Tilford brothers holdings at
Oscecla was brought TO Ely Tuesday.
This last chunk of mineral wealth
was valued at S76S and was secured
from a mill run of about twelve tons
of ore taken out In Development
work.
The gold returns during the last
year, including the brick brought in
Tuesday. amount TO $4,000. One
more mill run is TO be made this
month. when operations will be sus-
pended for the winter. made neces-
sary by bad travelling conditions over
the several miles OF highway between
the mine and the mill. The manage
ment is planning by another spring
to move the mill to the mine. which
will make II possible % keep the
plant In steady operation.
Ore from the Marriott mines at
Oseeola. averaging $40 to the ton In
gold. Is now being treated at the
Marriott mill.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-06

Miss Lois Lockhart entertained
Mrs. w. Y. McGill. Miss Lillian Green,
William Royle and Stewart F.iege
at a halloween party Monday eve
ming.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-06
Ryans to Salt Lake
for Future Residence

George Ii. Ryan. who left Ely on
business TIE latter part of August,
returned Saturday night and is MAX
ing arrangements to remove with his
family to Salt Lake. The Ryans have
been residents here for the last three
years and until the falling market
made the business Improbable Mr..
Ryan was engaged in shipping zinc
ores from this district. Since then
he has been more or less occupied in
mining and during his recent absence
in Utah was engaged in engineering
work He has taken an active inter-
est In the affairs of the city and dis
trict. while Mrs. Ryan has also been
prominently identified in club and so
cial work.
Mr.. Ryan will retain his interests
here and hopes to return again when
business prospects are better, a hope
which IL shared generally by tie
many friends OF the family.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-06
Neuada Gets Snug Sum
from Forest Receipts

According to the Weekly News Let
ter. published by the United States
department of agriculture. Nevada's
share of the receipts from the nation
al forests for the fiscal year ending
June 80 was $~8.s99.56. The sum
represents the % per cent and 10 per
cent items paid each state. Twenty
eight states have received checks to-
falling $619,993 from the United
States treasury as their share OF the
receipts from this source. An addi-
tional ~$247.997 OF the receipts has
become available for road and trail
construction by the forest service OF
these same states. making a grand
total OF $S67.990.
The amounts are considerably
smaller thar for the previous fiscal
year, when the total was $~1,652,08S.
This Is due largely to the concession
made by congress to stockmen where
by they are allowed until December |
TO pay their grazing fees due last
spring. This action was made neces-
sary by the widespread depression in
the livestock business. A small Dor
ton of the reduction is also due 10 n
falling on In timber sale receipts of
the forests due to business conditions.
Only states within which national
forests exist share In the receipts.
By act OF congress rs per cent of the
funds derived from timber sales.
grazing fees. special uses, etc, are
returned to the states for roads and
schools. The amount thus received
Is redistributed to counties In lien Of
taxes. based on the area of national
forest land within their boundaries
In addition 10 per cent of the forest
receipts are spent within the county
by the forest service on O ana
trail construction and maintenance.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-06

Mrs. N. w. Fay will be hostess to
the p. K. o. tomorrow evening
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-06

Repairing Building for New Grocery
Goodman brothers have commenced
repairs and alterations on the Meyers
building, corner OF Aultman and
Fifth streets. where they are to open
a general merchandise store some
time In December. o. e. Blose. who
has occupied the building now leased
to the Goodmans. has moved his fur.
niture business to the Rigsby build.
Ing. farther east on Aultman street
and formerly occupied by the Motor
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-06
ELY SOCIETY NOTES

CONTINUED FROM PAGE THREE)
Mr.. and Mrs. Creighton p. Whit
more will entertain dinner guests
this evening. Seated with the host
and hostess will be DIR. and Mrs. J. A.
Wallace, Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll F.. Nor
rill and Mr.. and Mrs. Jay 4. Brinton.
! Harry Stevenson, young o OF Mr..
/ and Mrs. H. H. Stevenson, entertain
ed a number of his playmates at a
pretty birthday party Wednesday aft
ernoon. Indoor and outdoor games
made the hours fly swiftly until the
serving of dainty refreshments. CEN
tering which vas the birthday cake
with five candles, marking his fifth
year. In a contest Mary Willard was
awarded the prize. The little friends
who participated in the jolly party
were Evelyn, Frank and Robert Ia
dow, Mary Willard, Virginia Edwards,
Liela, Arthur and Mildred Fielding
and James and Bessie Hair.
Forrest b. M~atson, superintendent
of the Piermont mines, is spending a
few days in Ely on business.
Roy Neil Mcdonald and Fred An
derson entertained their friends at a
halloween party Saturday last at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. ID. c. McDon-
aid. on hurry street. Halloween
decorations were used and appropri-
ate halloween refreshments were
served. Various games passed the
evening pleasantly. The invited
guests were George Jackson, Harold
Peck. William Peck, Robert Armand,
Gilbert Schallenberger. Philip Con.
way and Gerald Culbert.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Evans of Nc.
Gill motored to Ely Thursday evening
to attend the regular monthly meet
ing of the Rebekah lodge.
A. l.. Henderson, father of Mrs.
Fred Hartley, met with a serious ac.
cident Thursday. While out in the
hills he slipped and fell from a load
of wood and fractured his hip. He
is under the care of DR.. Buckell al
his home in Central Ely and is rest.
ing as well as can be expected under
the circumstances. but he will be laid
up for some time.
Mrs. N. w. Fay will be hostess tc
the p. K. o. tomorrow evening
Miss Catherine Mclaughlin ant
Miss Thelma Day were hostesses al
the home OF Miss Mclaughlin, OF
Sixth street, Friday evening. Haliow
cen effects were carried out and the
evening was pleasantly spent II
games and dancing. Present were
Misses Margaret Beverly. Ruth Mac
Laughlin, Catherine Mclaughlin
Gladys Hexam. Thelma Day. Konets
Terrence. Maxwell Ball, Camptor
Root. Gilbert Schallenberger, JACK
Smith and Charles Schallenberger.
Miss Lois Lockhart entertained
Mrs. w. Y. McGill. Miss Lillian Green
William Royle and Stewart F,iegs
at a halloween party Monday eve
ming.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-06

Unclaimed Letters In Ely Postoffice
The following letters remain un-
called for In the postoffice at Ely for
the week ending November 4:
Edward u. Brown. Mrs. II. u. Cam
eron. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. House. Pablo
Nava. William Neil. Lane Pearl.