Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-06-08
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Pine Valley Wednesday from Seattle, hsv-
irx gone tia. far with Mr.. Lane on his trip
% Cape Nome.
Miss Marye Williams, after s months
visit In California, returned to Eureka last
Saturday, being met here BY her mother,
Mrs Joseph 7. Williams Of HO. Creek.
They lefs for their home in Nys county on
Monday.
Mrs. Gertrude Hag2r returned from
PAlisAds last Saturday, where she has
taught very successfully during the school
year just closed. Mrs. HAzAr has been
re4ogsged { teach the PalisAde school
next term
Many Eurekzns will Be glad 10 know
tia. the daughter Of Bishop and Mrs
Leonard has been successfully operated
upon in San Francisco for appendicitis
Both Bishop and Mrs. Leonard are with
their daughter.
Miss Laura Bailey graduated from the
Norma, Department OF the Nevada Uni
yersity at Reno last week, and returned to.
her home in Diamond Valley last Sunday.
Her cousin, Mis- Kittis Shipley Of Calf
~fornia, is visiting her.
Mr.. Edward Z. n. Beard Of San Fran
cisco, a former Eureka boy, was married on
June 3, 1901, TO Miss Matte Lee Perry at
the residence Of the brides mother, MrsL Z.
u. Perry, 2429 Buchanan street. San
Francisco, Rev. Mr.. Clampett Of Trinity
Church officiating. A reception followed
Immediately after the ceremony.
The Elko Independent Of June l in its
account of the dance and reception given
the Eureka boys while in EIko, states that
Miss Pearl Holt Of Elko and Mr.. Adams
johnson Of Eureka afforded a very pleas
ant feature Of the evenings entertainment
| by dancing the cake walk, and they were
loudly applauded and compelled to re-
spond 10 an encore.
Miss Clara Mather and Mrs. d. c. Nc
Dobaid have purchased the millinery store
Of Miss Eta Comins in Ely, White Pine
county. Miss Mather is a Carson girl who
has taught one Of the schools in Newark
Valley during the past school year, and is
well-known also in Eureka, where she has
many friends who wish her success in her
new undertaking.
Morton N. johnson, Jr., a native son Of
Eureka, was married on June 4, 1901, to
Miss Susan Kirby at the residence Of the
brides parents in San Francisco. The
groom is q son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Mark john
son, former residents Of Eureka, and is at
present interested in the Canyon Oil Com
pany Of Monterey county, Cal. The young
couple will make their home in Berkeley.
| California.
J. II. Hoegh left Friday morning for
Carson City. He will represent st. Johns
Chapter No. 5, r. A. NJ, at the Grand
Chapter of Royal Arch Masons of Nevada,
which meets there on Monday next. He
will also represent Eureka Lodge No. 16,
F. & A. NJ, at the Grand Lodge of Free
and Accepted Masons of Nevada, which
meets in the same city on Tuesday. He
expects to return home next Thursday.
The Wells Herald of May 81 has the
following complimentary notice Of one Of
Eureka's young lady teachers: Miss Minnie
Mau will close her school at Ruby June 4
with a fine entertainment, after which she
will depart for her home in Eureka. Miss
Mau is a bright and accomplished young
lady and during her stay in Ruby has made
| a host of friends who are pleased to know
| she has secured the school another term.
Prof. Charles j. Nesse of Elko, who
taught penmanship and bookkeeping in the
Eureka public school about four years ago,
was married in Elko on June 4 to Miss Net
| tie johnson. eldest daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wick johnson of that place, Rev. B.
j. Darneille officiating. The groom is the
founder and conductor Of the Elko Business
College, and has many friends who wish
him a world of happiness. Mr.. and Mrs.
Nesse are spending their honeymoon in
Ferndale, California.
r. T. Plumstead, who taught the Cherry
| Creek school in White Pine county during
the past year, has been appointed to a po-
sition in the Postal Service on the route be-
tween San Francisco and Ogden, and began
his duties on May 80. He passed a very
creditable Civil Service examination about
a year ago, and has been en- the waiting list
since that time. Mr.. Plumstead is a brother
of Mrs. 1. G. G. Whitmore of Eureka, and
has many friends here who will be glad to
learn of his success.
Mrs. Frank Hale Sticknsy. having spent
the Winter in Southern California and
made a short stay with her brother, Oscar
j. Smith in Reno, is visiting the family of
her brother, Bert l.. Smith of Eureka, and
will leave on Monday for her home in Long.
mount, Colorado. Mrs. Stickney MARY
E. Stickney)i is the author of the fascinating
story, Brown of Lost River" published
in book form. and has contributed to Lip
pincott's Magazine the stories, "The Old
| Silver Trail" and "Circumstantial Evi.
dence."