The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-04-16
LOCAL BREVITIES


were Eureka visitors Tuesday.
Marcos Legarra q Co. finished
shearing their bands of sheep and
brought their crew into Eureka last
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Flynn, son
Joseph and daughter Miss Katherine.
were visitors In Eureka Tuesday from
Mineral Hill.
Jack Barrier of Tonopah was in
Eureka several days this week look
ing after his mining interests in this
district.
G. o. Bonner, deputy internal rev.
enue agent of this district. spent sew
eral days In Eureka this week on
official business.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hicks, Wv
ian Hicks and Charley Pedlar are Eu-
reka visitors this week from Ely.
coming over by auto.
Theophile Bidart was operated on
for appendicitis this forenoon by DR..
Bremen. His condition following
the operation is reported favorable.
Eureka had a number of visitors
this week from Austin and other por-
tions of Lander County called here by
the criminal trial in the District
Court, and with the other witnesses
and jury in attendance at the trial,
the town assumed quite q lively ap-
pearance.
Mrs. May ]. Marshall, Grand Chief
of the Pythian Sisters of Nevada, ar
rived in Eureka Wednesday and the
same evening officially visited Eureka
Temple No. 15. After reviewing the
work of the Order, banquet was en-
joyed by the members and their dis
tinguished visitor.
E. B. McCabe of Salt Lake City,
formerly engaged in the hotel busi-
ness In Eureka, was an arrival here
this week. He owns three mining
claims just south of Phillipsburg and
is here to do some development work
on the properties. He now plans
starting tunnel on one Of the claims
to cut a north and south vein.
H. c. McTerney, of the tax depart
ment of the Southern Pacific Rail-
way, was an arrival here last Monday
on company business. He was ac-
companied by Mrs. McTerney, who
remained here for several days visit
ing as the guest of Mrs. Eureka
Kopp, while Mr.. McTerney was at
tending to company matters in the
eastern part of the State.
A. Berolo of Eureka received tel
egram announcing that his daughter,
Miss TranQuilla, had been suddenly
attacked with appendicitis at Reno,
Nevada, where she is now attending
business college. He left by last
Saturdays train for Reno. and a tel
egram received later stated that the
operation had been performed and
the patient was doing we'll. Word
sent home by Mr.. Berolo during the
week stated that his daughter was
improving and he hoped to bring her
home with him.
Notwithstanding the rough condi-
tion of the streets in Eureka caused
by the frozen snow and slush and
cold weather. majority of the young
people here were in attendance at
the ball given Friday evening by the
Senior Glass of the Eureka County
High School at the new pavilion. That
the jolly gathering of young people
were there for good time was evil
denced by the pep and enthusiasm
manifested as the evening progressed,
the termination of the dance near 8
o'clock still holding large number
present. Miss Josephine Foster con-
tributed two vocal solos that added
to the evenings pleasure. With the
exception of Ray Swick playing the
cornet. the music for dancing was
rendered by the school.
This Immediate section was visit
ed this week by another heavy storm.
1t commenced showing about noon
Wednesday and by the next morning
some Is inches had fallen. 1t was a
wet snow, carried an unusual amount
OF moisture, and just about tied up
all travel in and around Eureka.
Sheepmen in this vicinity are now
lambing, and the heavy snowfall and
cold nights following probably caused
some losses. While the storm was
general over Nevada. reports from
points ~ to 10 miles distant from
Eureka state that but from three to
Are traAas o% sunw faII The uyo ~,