The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-01-01
LOCAL BREVITIES


Thomas Clifford left early this
morning by auto for Tonopah to look
after his mining interests in the
southern country.
Principal L. A. Hunting and Miss
Josephine Foster returned this week
from attending the State Teachers
Institute at Reno.
Lou Harris, brother of L. A. Har-
ris of Eureka, returned here Monday
from Good Springs, Nevada, and ex-
poets to remain.
Miss Berenyce Moore, who is a
teacher in the Genoa, Nevada, school,
is spending her holiday vacation at
her home in Eureka.
Mrs. Mary Shultes, teacher Of the
Beowawe school, who has been visit
ing at her home in Eureka, returned
to Beowawe by to-day's train.
Commissioner F. A. Fulkerson was
an arrival from Beowawe Wednesday
to attend the meeting of the Board
to-day in closing up all 1920 Eureka
County business.
Kelley & Rebaleati have number
of applications for 1921 auto licenses,
and will be pleased to send in and
procure a new license for any auto
owner desiring a necessary new State
license.
Attend the Mob Hill Fire Com
pany's Masquerade Ball tonight at
the new pavilion, where you will be
made comfortable while watching the
old year out, can view an amusing
fantastic scene, or enjoy yourself by
participating in the dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Cobb were ar
rivals from Palisade by Thursdays
train and have moved here to take
up their residence. Mr.. Cobb has
been appointed by Sheriff-elect Mar
tin Mahoney as his chief deputy.
Alfred and Will Huebner, called
to Salt Lake last week on account
of the illness of their mother, Mrs.
Caroline Huebner, have returned to
Eureka. 1t is learned that Mrs. HUI
ebner's condition was improved and
that an operation was not necessary
at this time.
Principal L. A. Hunting has been
conducting the teachers examination
at the public school building in Eu-
reka this week. The following ap-
plicants took the examination: The
Misses Rosalie Davis, Fanny Gibson,
Annie Harvey, Adelaide Jeffries and
Mr.. S. T. Page.
A. C. Florio left his ranch at Duck
water in his auto on Friday of last
week to come to Eureka to spend
Christmas with his family. He made
it all right to Pinto Station, but when
he struck the deep snow there was
forced to abandon his auto and he
made the remainder of the eight
miles over Pinto summit on foot.
Charley Mitchell, the Elko County
sheep man, arrived in Eureka Tues
day from the southern country en-
route to Elko. He reports the diff
ferent bands of sheep in that Sec
ton to be thriving, and that the re-
cent snow falls had extended far
enough south to permit of the sheep
ranging out in the desert country
much farther than for several years
past.
A complaint was filed last Satur-
day by Sheriff James Mackey against
Merle Wynn charging her with hav-
ing intoxicating liquors in place
where soft drinks were sold. The de-
fendant was brought before Justice
Of the Peace Burdick Monday for a
hearing, and upon her request to be
given time to procure counsel, JUS
tice Burdick set the preliminary hear
ing of the case for January 12.'
Miss Louisa Paulon, a cousin OF
Mrs. A. Berolo of Eureka, arrived
here Monday from Hoboken, New
Jersey, having only recently arrived
there from Barrels, Italy. Barrels Is
on the Italian frontier and during
the great war Miss Paulon with 9th
er people of the small village were
held prisoners for over year by the
Austrians and suffered many hard
ships and rough treatment, being
only released when the armistice was
declared, Miss Paulon joins rela-
tives here with a view of making
America her home.