The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-08-07
SENTINEL
LOCAL BREvITIEs.

Miss Anna Lucy VI buiSno "~S
been engaged to teach the next term
of the district school at Cortez. Eu-
reka County.
Frank Winzell finished up cutting
his first hay crop this week and came
ND in his car Thursday with several
of the Eureka boys that have been
working at the 81 D."
Claude Ford left Sunday by auto
for Tonopah and from there will
90 to Bishop Greek, CAL. where he
was called to assist in the settlement
of his deceased fathers estate.
Dave Ogilvie, State Sheep Inspect
tor, accompanied by Mrs. Ogilvie, ar
| rived here from Elko by team Thurs
day for the inspection of a number
of bands of sheep in this section.
Frank Pastorino, James Rattazzi,
John Mechanics. and G. B. Bale re-
turned Thursday from a business
trip to Elko. They went over in the
formers car and had a pleasant trip.
w. S. Yates, the Pine Valley ranch
er who has been at Reno for several
months under medical treatment, re,
turned home last Sunday and is re.
ported considerably improved in
health.
The SENTINEL learns that Martin
johnson, son of Nh. and Mrs. j. c.
Johnson of Eureka. is now holding a
responsible position with the First
National Bank of Italy at Los An
geles, California.
Theodore Harte, travelling freight
agent of the Western Pacific Railway.
was an arrival by Mondays train for
a visit with Eureka shippers. Mr..
Harte's headquarters were recently
transferred from Salt Lake City to
Elko. Nevada.
The following three students of
the Prospect district school were sue
cessful in passing the final eighth
grade examination held in May and
will attend the Eureka County High
School this Winter: Emma Goss,
Jennie Gibellini and Martin Borgna.
Phillip Meyer of the Elko Mercan-
tile Company at Elko. Nevada, &C
companied by his wife and little girl.
arrived here last Saturday by auto
from a trip through Smoky valley,
Lander County. and remained over
here that night as the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. w. II. Russell.
Mrs. Otto Mau and her two chill
dren were departures by to-day's
train for Grass Valley, CAL, where
she will visit with her mother, Mrs.
Ed Wilhelm. and sister. Miss AIDE
laide. She was accompanied by Miss
Elsie Hooper as far as Reno. who
will visit with friends in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Tenvoord,
their son, Russell. Nolan Reynolds,
and Mrs. Mary Fine and her brothers,
Alec and Will Fraser, who have been
on a camping trip in the Roberts
Creek mountains for the past month,
returned home Monday. They re-
port having had a most enjoyable
outing.
Handley Brothers last Saturday
shipped l6 carloads of lambs from
Diamond Station to Chicago. Walter
Handley went out with the shipment
and upon reaching Laramie. Wyom-
ing, met a buyer who offered him a
price that induced him to sell there.
and he returned to Eureka by Fri
days train. Handley Brothers are
now arranging to make another ship
ment OF lambs to the Eastern mar
ket next week.
Mrs. Gertrude Hagar, a former
Eureka resident who is now making
her home at Park City, Utah, where
M has been one of the corps of the
pubic school teachers of that city
Tor the past five years, was an ar
rival in Eureka by Mondays train
from San Francisco. A part of her
Summer vacation was spent in visit
ing friends at Los Angeles and in at
tending the exposition at San Fran
CISCO. She expects to remain here
for a couple of weeks.
w. j. Mahoney. superintendent of
the Dunphy estate ranches. was an