The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-03-19

II. r. Laying. superintendent Of the
new Holly mill. returned Tuesday
from business trip to San Francisco.
w. A. Barnes. general manager OF
the Eureka-Holly Mining Company,
was an arrival from San Francisco by
to-day's train.
C. H. Thrasher. an employee Of the
Holly mine on Adams Hill for the
past year, was a departure by to-day's
train for California.
George Moore came in from New
ark Valley Wednesday and returned
home next day with his wife and
children, who have been in Eureka
for the past month.
Some of Eureka's young people,
with several chaperons. left by auto
Friday afternoon for Duckwater,
where they went to attend a social
dancing party given there that eve-
ming.
Mrs. Lou Harris was an arrival by
Mondays train from Salt Lake City
to join her husband here. They have
taken up their residence in the HUI
property, corner Clark and Spring
streets.
Ed Coyle arrived in Eureka We'd
nesday en- route home to Hamilton
from Reno, where he has been un-
der medical treatment for several
months. He is returning much i'm
proved In health.
Mrs. Caroline Huebner returned
home Monday from a several months
visit with relatives in Utah. Mrs.
Huebner has regained her health.
following serious illness that at
tackled her while there.
Clarence johnson was q departure
by Tuesdays train for Canyon City,
Oregon. where he was called by the
death of Herman Kuhl, husband of
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson's second
daughter, who passed away following
an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cockrill, Frank
Winzell and Will Buckskin returned
to their home in Garden Valley this
week after a couple of months visit
in California. They returned by au-
otmobile over the southern route In
two cars and report the roads In fair
condition considering the earlyness
of the season.
Thomas Clifford, the third patient
DR.. Bremen has operated on in Eu-
reka during the past month for ap-
pendicitis is reported as doing we'll.
Mrs. Edgar Father. the first patient,
is we'll on the road to recovery, and
Mrs. Andrew Pastorino, whose case
was more serious, is progressing fav-
orably.
Rev. Mr.. Bridges. engaged in the
missionary work of the Presbyterian
church, and has made several pre-
vious visits to Eureka, arrived here
from Elko Wednesday and has since
been holding evening services in the
Presbyterian church. Notice of COM
ing services to be held in Eureka are
announced elsewhere in this issue.
Ralph Ferguson. accompanied by
his wife. infant daughter, and his
mother, Mrs. w. o. Ferguson. re-
turned Wednesday from their jour
ney to Rochester, Mimi. Mrs. Ralph
Ferguson, who is conva1escing from
an operation at the Mayo Brothers
hospital for the removal of gall stones
and the appendix. stood the trip
very we'll.
There was an unusually large
number of visitors to Eureka on st.
Patrick's Day, coming in to attend
the American Legion ball given that
evening at the new pavilion. A num-
ber came up from Palisade and the
north end of the county on that days
train. Diamond and Newark valleys
were well represented, and the Duck
water and Currant Creek sections
were represented by a number of
auto parties. The unusual gather
ing of young people that came to at
tend the ball made the largest social
assemblage here for some time. and
as all expressed a desire to visit Eu-
reka again, they evidently enjoyed
themselves.