The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-07-10
EUREKA, NEVADA. JULY 10, 1920


John MacGillivray. a former Eu-
reka County resident. was an arrival
from Tonopoh Friday.
Judge Peter Breen left Tuesday by
auto for Austin to hold term of the
Lander County District Court.
Mrs. ]. Tognoni of Hobson. White
Pine County. and her son Joe. were
visiting Eureka friends this week.
Mrs. James A. Bart was an arrival
from Reno Tuesday for visit at the
home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
4. Porch.
Phil O'Connor, OF the Holly Exten-
sion Mining Co., returned Thursday
from business trip to Elko and
Reno.
C. ]. Travers. cshier OF the Farm
ers and Merchants National Bank,
whose eye was injured in a collision
in the ball game on Monday last, is
recovering rapidly,
Peter Breen, son OF Judge Breen,
who broke his leg In the Eureka-Pal-
isade ball game last Monday, will be
out again in five or six weeks. as the
fracture is healing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Potts and Leo
Lucey of Monitor Valley, Nye County,
were arrivals in Eureka Thursday,
being called here by the death of ].
]. Lucey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lapsley Hope, who
have been visiting In Tennessee for
the past three months. are now in
San Francisco. and expect to return
to Eureka next week.
Charles Sexton of Palisade, who
has been in Eureka this week attend
ing the base ball games and sports,
and looking after railroad business,
returned home yesterday.
Miss Ella Hildebrand, teacher of
the Pine Valley district school, who
has been visiting with relatives at
Elko since closing her term of school,
returned to her home here by Tues
days train.
Bennett Moyle returned to Fallon
Thursday to resume his position of
linotype operator on the Churchill
County Standard after a three
months visit at the family home on
Ruby Hill.
]. Homer Nishwitz. special agent of
the National Surety Company with
haadouartaro Of Con Uraoo;sao uas
in Eureka several days this week
looking over the company's business
here.
The haying season is in full swing
this week, and the ranchers have Sc
cured all the hands possible in Eu-
rska. A number of miners have also
gone out to get a change from under
ground work.
Sheriff James Mackey left on We'd
nesday mornings train for Carson
City, having in custody ]. w. East
man, who was sentenced to the peni-
tentiary at last weeks session of the
district court.
Fred Rodda, one of the prominent
brokers of the San Francisco Stock
Exchange. was in Eureka this week
looking over properties in which he
and his clients are interested. He
returned home Thursday. ,
Ernest II. Mau, now a leading mer-
chant of Logan, Utah. accompanied
by his sister. Mrs. Arthur Short of
Ely, arrived here by auto last Satur-
day and remained until Friday visit
ing their relatives and the old time
Eureka friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Herchmer went
to Elko last Tuesday to meet their
son Theodore, who has been attend
ing St. Andrews College at Toronto,
canada. for the past five years, and
who will spend his vacation on Ruby
Hill. They returned home on We'd
fnesday.
Jas. Constable and Dennis Lynch
arrived in town on last nights train.
They will leave to-day to make a
thorough examination of the Lincoln
Mining Company's holdings in the
Phillipsburg mining district. Is miles
northeast of Eureka. in the Diamond
range.
F. T. Torpey, manager of the I'm
Gle Sam Cons. returned from San
Francisco last week in time to con-
tract a severe case of mumps, which,
with complications, has confined him
to his room for the past week. He
is improving now and will be out
again in a day or two.
Harold X. Faye. traffic manager OF
the Western Pacific; C. j. Hun, gen.
eral freight agent of the same sys-
tenn; and Charles Sexton of the Eu-
reka and Palisade railway. spent
Thursday and Friday looking over
the Eureka district. and also took a
trip to Hamilton. While they did
not give out any news regarding their
visit, there has been a persistent ru-
NOR for some time past that the Wes-
tern Pacific is considering taking over