The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-09-25
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER sS. 1915
C BREvITIEs.

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week.
w. H. Russell autoed down to
Buckhorn Tuesday to attend to some
business matters.
Sheriff James Mackey returned
home Monday from a business trip
to Salt Lake City.
Carl d. Cleland of Buckhorn wa
an arrival by Fridays train for a
short visit in Eureka.
Mrs. w. L. McGregor and little
girl were arrivals in Eureka by Fri
DAVIS train from Blackburn station.
Miss Noko Burdick returned home
by Mondays train from a several
weeks visit with friends at Salt Lake
City.
r. A. Dean, we'll known through
out this section, has been engaged to
teach the next term of the Pinto dis
trict school.
To permit attending the funeral
of the late George c. Young there
will be no session of the Presbyterian
Sunday School tomorrow.
There will be no session of the
Episcopal Sunday School tomorrow
an account of the funeral of the late
George C. Young being held that
afternoon.
The SENTINEL returns thanks to
August Hintze of Eureka. now visit
ing in San Francisco, for an album
of handsome views of the Panama
Pacific Exposition.
Considerable hay is being shipped
into Eureka from Pine valley, Frank
Lewis this week receiving three car
loads, R. A. Laird two cars, and John
Repetto three cars.
Frank Romano of Diamond valley,
Albino and Miss Mary Romano, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Johnson autoed
up from the formers ranch Tuesday
for a short visit in Eureka.
Rev. Father w. H.. Corcoran was
an arrival from Carlin by Fridays
train and will hold services here in
the Catholic church tomorrow. His
official notice appears in another COL
umn.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. HUI were de-
partures by this mornings train for
Reno. and after a short visit there
with their daughter, Mrs. Elwood
Beemer, will continue on to San
Francisco for a visit to the exposition.
Leonard Rosevear and William
Kelsey arrived here from Winnie
mucca, Nevada. this forenoon in two
autos and expect to return there
early next week accompanied by Mr..
Rosevear's sisters. the Misses Clara
and Estella Rosevear.
We are informed by Consul Ru-
dolph Zadow that Mrs. C. Lee
Boardman and Mrs. Sarah Melon
aid, who were announced to give ar
illustrated lecture in Eureka on
Tuesday evening. September 81, COW
ering the route of the Lincoln High
way, broke their a east of Ely and
were unable to keep their engage
ments at Eureka and Austin.
John Etchevery, engaged here in
the sheep business for a number of
years, accompanied by his wife and
two children. left by this mornings
train en- route to Price. Utah. near
where he purchased a ranch and
stock range about a year ago. He
loaded his eight head of work horses,
farm machinery and household eff
fects on two cars and they all went
out on this mornings train.
George Whittell. president of the
Eureka-Nevada Railway Company,
and j. A. Donohoe, president of the
Donohoe-Ke Bank of San Fran
cisco, accompanied by j. E. Sexton,
general manager of the railway COM
pany, we're arrivals in Eureka by
Fridays train. President Whittell
stated to a SENTINEL representative
that he was on his annual visit of
inspection of the road and the COM
pany's property and equipment, and
that he had nothing new regarding
the railway situation to give out at
this time. He said he found that
the roadbed had recently been put
in excellent condition. and with their