The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-06-10
LOCAL BREvITIEs

]. e. Josey and little daughter
Virginia returned Monday from a
months visit to his old home at
Memphis. Tenn.
The Eureka Garage this week sold
a new Dodge auto to Maurice Pieret-
ii, and w. II. Russell brought the car
over from Elko Thursday.
Pete Carletti, Nick Moderelli and
AL Thatcher, north end Eureka Coun-
ty ranchers, were in Eureka last Mon
day attending to some business mat
ters.
Mrs. James McDermott, who has
been visiting her mother. Mrs. A.
Swick. left Tuesday on her return to
her home In Lamoille Valley, Elko
County.
G.. e. Gamble, a mining man from
California, who has been examining
properties in this district for several
days, left for San Francisco on Thurs
days train.
Mrs. Mary A. Brown and little
granddaughter were arrivals In Eu-
reka Monday from Cheney, Washing
ton. for a visit here with her daugh-
ter. Miss Mildred Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bart of Reno
autoed over from there Monday for
a visit at the latter's home here, and
to be present at the graduation of
her sister, Miss Annie Porch.
Miss Marguerite Henderson, teach
er of the Fifth and Sixth grades in
the Eureka District School, was a
departure from Eureka Thursday on
her return to her home at Spokane,
Washington.
In to-day's Sentinel Martin Ma
honey announces his candidacy for
reelection to the Office of Sheriff of
Eureka County, subject to the de-
cision of the coming Republican pri-
mary election.
Clarence Moorman, of Illipah,
brother of Mrs. C. II. HUI of Eu-
reka. and Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Blair,
were auto visitors In Eureka this
week, coming over to attend the COM
mencement week festivities.
While in Eureka Wednesday. j. s.
Morrison lost a leather pocket book
containing currency and private pa
pers. In a notice in to-day's Sentin-
ell he is offering a reward of $25 for
the return of the pocket book.
Sheriff Martin Mahoney, who went
to Reno several weeks ago for treat
ment for spinal trouble. returned
home last Saturday. He reports hav-
ing been greatly benefited by the
treatment taken and says he now
feels like new man.
A large silk American flag, the
property of the Eureka County High
School, cannot be located. ANY one
knowing anything of this flag, or of
its whereabouts, will confer a favor
by informing any member of the
County Board of Education.
Mrs. r. F. Raine and little son and
Buster Spracklin arrived in Eureka
Sunday evening from Los Angeles.
They made the trip of 900 miles in
three days, Mrs. Raine driving up in
a new Nash car, and are here for
visit at the old home.
The attention of all autoists and
users of batteries is called to the ad-
vertisement of the new Mac-Dry Bat
terry in to-day's Sentinel. The Mac
Dry Battery is coming into general
use wherever instant response and
100 per cent efficiency is demanded.
Prof. D. B. Bordman. head of the
Nevada University Engineering De-
partment, was in Eureka last Satur-
day and made thorough survey and
examination regarding the safety of
the Eureka school building. He will
make a report of his findings to the
Eureka District School Board.
C. Worthington, representative of
the United Creditors Association,
spent Tuesday and Wednesday of
this week in signing up new Eureka
members of this association. He re-
ported that eleven business and pro-
fessional firms in Eureka have be-
come members of the association.
Joseph Cazier autoed up from Cur
rant Creek Monday and was accom-
panied by Mrs. Edcil Cazier and lit
tie daughter, who came up to attend
the commencement exercises. They
returned home Thursday with Mrs.
Cazier's daughter, Miss Grace, who
has been attending the County High
School, and Miss Vida Kitchen, who
will visit for a couple of weeks at
the Cazier home on Currant Creek.
w. H. ]. Brown after several days
absence, returned from the camp at
Secret Canyon Sunday with Super
intendent Clarence johnson of the
Eureka-Secret Canyon Mines. He
returned to the camp again Tuesday
and expects to be there several days
longer examining the various mines
and arranging for extensive develop
ment of the properties.
The Rescue Hose Company will
give it's annual Fourth of July ball
at Pavilion Hall on Tuesday evening,
July 4th. The following evening,
July 5th. the Rescue Hall Association
will give ball at Pavilion Hall. The
same committees will have charge of
and manage both affairs. and the