The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-06-08

LOCAL BREvITIEs.

Judge B. F. Curler and Attorney
Carey Van Fleet of Elko are here this
week engaged in the criminal case
now on trial.
Mrs. w. r. Gilkey closed the Pros
meet school to-day, giving the child
rem an outing and picnic on Pros
pect mountain.
The SENTINEL is in receipt of a copy
of'The High School Booster" and
will give a review of this magazine in
the next issue.
Miss Anna Lucey has returned to
her home in Eureka, having closed
her term of school at Kennedy, Hum
boldt County, on May "a.
Seraphine Rogantini and son of
Duckwater we're in Eureka Monday
for a load of supplies and TO attend
to business matters.
Mrs. G. E. Morse closed the Cotton
wood district school on May "a. COM
pleting the term of Miss Grace Clark.
who resigned last Winter.
Miss Ella Hildebrand returned to
Eureka by last Fridays train from
Pine Valley where she completed
teaching the school of that district.
Thomas Tambini has purchased the
home and furnishings of w. H. Loot
bourrow on Atlas Hill and will
move his family to Eureka to live as
soon as Mr.. Loofbourrow and family
leave for California some time next
week.
Miss Isabel Merialdo, primary
teacher of the Eureka school, is Civ
ing her little pupils a picnic this after
noon at the old brewery grounds,
where the children can thoroughly
enjoy themselves in playing out
door games.
Word has been received in Eureka
this week from Nash P. Morgan. for
merly District Attorney here. that
on account of the severely hot wealth
er in Tennessee, he was returning to
the West. He expects to stop in
Reno on his way to California.
Mrs. Christye McGillivray. teacher
of the seventh and eighth grades in
the Eureka school, entertained her
pupils at her home on Mob Hill We'd
nesday afternoon. The young people
passed the time pleasantly and en-
joyed a treat of ice cream and cake.
w. II. Loofbourrow returned
Wednesday from Chico, California.
where he is arranging to temporarily
move his family. He has since sold
his home. furnished, on Atlas Hill.
to Thomas Tambini of Prospect, and
will leave with his family as soon as
he is able to settle up his business af-
fairs here.
Riley Hylton and son, Elmer. OF
Hylton, Elko County. were in this
section several days the first OF the
week looking for horses suitable for
British army service. They were
after horses from 1000 pounds up.
and of any color except grey or
buckskin. Mr.. Hylton's daughter.
Miss Alice, accompanied them over
for a visit with Eureka friends.
Thomas Haley of Ely. m of the
old-time early day residents of Eu-
reka. was a visitor here Wednesday
and Thursday to overlook his old
stamping ground and meet many
of his former associates. He looks
hale and hearty and is carrying his
years well. Mr.. Haley was accom-
panied by BARLEY j. Smithson and
they we're on a cattle and sheep buy
ing trip in this section.
A. e. Florio had a narrow escape
Thursday morning from a serious ac-
cident. After starting down the
school-house hill towards the SEN
TINEL building he found the brakes
on his auto would not hold, and for
fear of meeting some one in the
sharp turn at the SENTINEL building,
attempted to turn his car north on