The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-09-02
c BREvITIES.

his son, Peter, left this morning fol
Carson.
clarence Sadler has returned q
oarson from his visit at the Sadlel
,snoh in Diamond Valley.
Walter Handley returned to Eureks
Friday from Kansas City where he ha,
been with q shipment OF sheep.
Miss Belle Crumley. who spent Q
couple Of weeks visiting in Eureka, re.
turned to San Francisco Monday.
Charles Priest, the new vice princi.
nal Of the Eureka High School. arrived
in Eureka Friday from franklin. Tenn.
Mrs. ". f. Burnett was q departure
for Santa Rosa, California. this morn.
ing on q visit to her relatives in that
city.
G. L. Kaeding Of the Farmers Mining
Company, accompanied by Mrs Kaed-
ing, left Monday morning for a bust
ness trip East.
Ed Rogers, brother of Mrs. James
Mann Of Ruby Hill, arrived here Satur-
day from Salt Lake City accompanied
by his nephew. Marvin Trezoua.
S. j.. Shortino, a recent arrival in En-.
reka, this week opened mp q new saloon
in the former City Brewery Saloon
building one door north Of Mau Bros.
Miss Adelaide Wilhelm of Eureka
has been engaged to teach the Damele
school at Tonkin, which will commence
the Fall term on Monday. September IL.
The Ruby Hill public school will not
open its Fall term at the usual time next
week, for the reason that the trustees
have not been able I agree in the selec-
ton Of q teacher.
Ernest Affranchino and Robert Nc
Kay left Eureka Thursday with q pack
horse loaded with supplies for Fish
Greek Valley. where they are engaged
in trapping wild horses.
The table showing the apportionment
Of State and County School moneys is
republished this week in corrected
form. several mistakes being found in
the table as printed last week.
Miss Mary Romano of Diamond VAL
ley and Miss Kitty Flynn of Mineral
Hill left Wednesday for Palisade en-
route to Reno, where they go to take a
business course at Heald's Business
College.
The weather during the week has
been hot and sultry. and although it
has clouded up and threatened rain
several times. the storms have blown
over without depositing any of the
needed moisture.
The trustees Of the Eureka High
School this week purchased two heavy
glass book cases from p. ii. HUI for
use in the School Library. They have
also ordered ole dozen recitation chairs.
with tablet rests combined.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. McKim and son.
Horton. Of Tonopah. former Eureka
residents. are taking q Summer vaca.
ton trip which has extended to tt
iuana. Mexico, they having reached
that place last week.
Miss Emma Regli. who has been visit
ing for the past two months with
her parents at their ranch near Eureka.
left this morning for Loyelock, Hum
boldt County. Nevada. where she has
been engaged to teach in the public
school.
A letter recently received in Eureka
states that Miss La yeta Mayberry and
Miss Edna Broy. two Of Eureka's popu-
lar young ladies. recently spent a week
together at Long Beach. California.
They are reported to have greatly en-
joyed the surf bathing at that place.
W. T. Prou1foot aud G. w. Baird OF
Des Moines. Iowa. arrived in Eureka
Tuesday with a new crank shaft to re-
place one broken In n OF the
Ocean to Ocean party's autos-just be-
fore reaching Eureka. They repaired
the car and left here with 1t Friday
morning for Palisade. from which point
the auto will be shipped East.
Pedro Uriquizs. vice president OF the
Eureka Land g. Stock Company, was In
Eureka Thursday attending to business
matters. He says the company has
just finished cutting and putting up the
first crop Of alfalfa on its Roberts
Greek. Fish Creek and Bull Greek
ranches. and expect to commence cut
ting the second crop next week.
Gent Marteletti, who has had charge
of the haying crew for William Moore
at the Warm Springs ranch in Newark
Valley, finished his work last week
and came into Eureka Wednesday with