The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-05-11
MAY IL, 1918


thursdays train.
telephone message from Palisade
AZ noon to-day stated there was no
var news, and little or no important
action on any of the battle fronts.
A good foot of snow fell in this sec
t;on Wednesday, and the barometer
now indicates a further fall. This
moisture was badlyneeded and should
do much good.
The Local County Board has order
ed Salvatore Pesetti to report at
palisade for entertainment to Camp
Lewis, Washington, on May 10. and
George Walter Laird to report Fri
day, May 10. for entertainment May
IL at Eureka for Fort Mcdowell,
California.
Ross Plummer and Charles Nos
trasa, who are in Class One and now
engaged in agricultural pursuits.
have been granted an extention of
time in which to answer their calls
by the Provost Marshal General. but
will be called when the busy harvest
season is over.
Angelo march,, section boss on the
Southern Pacific at Palisade. who
was called and was to have left Pail
SADIE on April rs with B. p. Merialdo
for Camp Lewis. was taken i'll and
unable to leave at the appointed time.
His condition became worse and he
lie now reported to be under treat
ment at the railway company's hos
pital in California.
Dan Rand and James Shelton
Raines of Pine Valley we're arrivals
by Wednesdays train for an inter-
view with our Local Exemption
Board on matters connected with the
filing of afidavits for a suspension
of the calling of Class One men that
are needed for work on the ranches
10 that section.
Mrs. 7. F. Plummer. formerly of
Mineral Hill. has purchased the resi-
dence of N. P. Morgan in Eureka
and has moved into it. She also
bought out the private practice of
the former District Attorney and is
established in his office. Mr.. Plum
mer, who is operating under a lease
at Mineral Hill. will leave there
sometime in June and they will make
their permanent home here.
kilograms have been received stat
ing that Angelo Tognoni and Charlie
Depaoli, two of the Eureka boys now
at Camp Lewis, will be home within
a few days on a farm work" fur
Tough. The shortage of men to plant
and harvest is making it necessary
for many of the soldiers to secure
furloughs in order that crops may
not fall below normal. 1t is learned
that Henry Rattazzi has also filed an
application for furlough on like
grounds.
w. L. Sheeler. managing engineer
of the new Catlin shale plant being
erected at Elko, autoed owe from
there Wednesday with Mrs. Sheeler.
He came over to inspect the Wind
fall milling plant with a view to pur-
chasing a portion of the machinery,
and was met here by j. E. Sexton.
owner of the property. and they
went out and looked over the prop
erty. Mr.. Sheeler stated that the
shale reduction plant at Elko was
now nearing completion and it was
hoped to start the machinery next
week.
General Manager j. E. Sexton OF
the local railway came up from Pali-
SADIE by Wednesdays train to attend
to business matters at this end of the
line. He reports that the recent de-
velopment Of a small spring on the
Garden Pass summit has proven most
successful and a flow of ove 1000
gallons in "a hours has been obtained.
This will provide the company's en-
gines with an ample supply for use
IN pulling loads over the summit. and
will do away with the present neces-