The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-09-11

John Siri of Diamond Valley was
visitor in Eureka Monday.

Miss Wallace has been re-engaged
as teacher of the Palisade school.
Rev. Father Connery was an ar
rival from Elko by Fridays train.
]. z. Greenan, a business man OF
Salt Lake City. was visitor in Eu-
reka the first of the week.
w. e. Moore of Newark Valley left
by to-day's train for a trip to San
Francisco.
Miss Ella Hildebrand returned to
Pine Valley last Monday to resume
teaching that district school.
Miss Annie Harvey has been en-
Prospect. school opening September
13.
Mrs. James Williams, mother of
Mrs. Thomas Kitchen of Ruby Hill,
arrived from Reno by Fridays train
for visit with her daughter.
The annual Indian fandango was
held at Blue Rock Springs last week
and Indians from all Eastern Me-
vada we're in attendance.
Rev. Father Connery recently ar
ranged for an organ for st. Brendan's 8
church in Eureka and the instrument
arrived by yesterdays train.
Miss Mary Sexton came up from
Palisade Friday to attend the Catho-
lie benefit dance and concert and for
short visit with Eureka friends.
Mrs. r. NJ. Trezona returned to her
home at Wendover, Utah. Tuesday.
after a several weeks visit with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. s. Mann.
Miss Beulah Meyer of San Jose,
CAL, has been engaged to teach the
Fall term of the Tonkin district
school and arrived by Fridays train.
Assessor w. ]. Hooper returned
home Monday from Carson City,
where he has been attending the an
nual meeting of the State Board of
Equalization.
Miss Fanny Gibson returned Tues
day from a vacation trip in Elko
County. Miss Gibson has been en-
gagged to teach the coming term of
the Italian Creek district school.
The Eureka Land & Live Stock
Company this week received fivethor-
oughbred rams selected at the recent
sale of pure bred rams at Salt Lake
City by A. e. Kimball. There we're
three Hampshire Downs and two Me-
rinos.
L. T. Herchmer returned from Pal
isade Thursday, where he went to see
his son, Theodore, safely on board
the overland train bound east. The
young man is returning to st. An
drews College at Toronto, Canada,
after spending the Summer vacation
with his parents on Ruby Hill.
At recent meeting of the Direc-
tors of the Farmers & Merchants Ma
tional Bank of Eureka, it was voted
to improve the front of the bank BY
putting in plate glass windows and
door, and this improvement will be
commenced as soon as the glass can
be secured.
County Clerk Mechanics issued a
marriage license Tuesday morning to
John Gibellini and Miss Ethel Clark,
both native Eurekans. and they left
by that mornings train for Elko. A
message from there announced their
marriage on Wednesday and stated
they expected to return to Eureka
next Monday.
]. H. Causten, a former Eureka
resident, and William Sweeney were
arrivals here Monday from Lovelock
and remained until Wednesday look
ing over the route of the IL miles of
new roadway between the Hay Ranch
and Eureka the State Highway De-
partment is asking for bids on. 1t is
understood they have put in bid for
the construction of this piece of road
way.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Plummer of Eu-
reka and Mrs. l.. T. Herchmer of
Ruby Hill left Thursday morning for
hunting and fishing trip in South
ern Nevada and California. They
expect to be gone about two weeks,
returning by way of Lake Tahoe.
Attorneys w. r. Reynolds and Ed
gar Father made an auto trip to Elko
the first of the week on professional
business.
Walter Handley returned this week
and brought three Eureka-Nevada
carloads of rams for use with the
Handley Bros. range sheep. In the
lot were a number of high priced
thoroughbreds, one of which was a
handsome Rambouillet for the Potts
Bros, of Monitor Valley. and Will
Potts was here to accept delivery and
gave his ramship the full tonneau of
his auto on their ride home.
President J. Sheehan of the Farm
ers & Merchants National Bank of
Eureka was an arrival from Winnie
mucca Sunday morning and remained
oyar ,,ntfl MnrAau lo1kfx.r tu&o honL