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|CRKKA B1KTIN1L jpBDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1918 ^CAL brevities. and Mrs. Frank Winzell autoed p Alpha last Sunday and re £ in Eureka over night. ,day dinners will be served from 6:30 on October 27 at Mrs. user’s on Spring street.—Advt. s Agnes Lucey, who has been ing at Wells, Nevada, returned ,by Friday’s train owing to the ib in Elko County being closed leount of the epidemic of in land Mrs. 0. T. Bell were ar ihere from Elko by Friday’s Mr. Bell reports that the in L epidemic in Elko Countycon Lto spread and a number of new [were reported this week. |r. and Mrs. Alfred Chartz of k>d, former Eureka residents, re ed the news of the death of Carl, ryoungest son, at Fort Logan, r Mexico, last week. He was 25 ■s of age and his death was due nfluenza. r. Frank Boskowitz, only son of ok Boskowitz the well known imercial traveler who visited Eu i about 10 days ago, died at ip Fremont, California, the first he week. Deceased was enlisted he medical army service. [rs. Thomas Kitchen of Ruby Hill, i week received word from her ther, Sergeant Telfer Williams, 5 has been in training for the past r at Camp Fremont, Calif., stat that he passed through Reno >sday en route East and would rtly leave for overseas duty, he cold wave announced by the rernmeni Weather Service due to lend from the Atlantic to the Pa il coast the middle of this week, ived on time and since Wednesday ire has been a decided chill in the , During the past two nights ice ibeen formed here from half an h to one inch in thickness. Hr. and Mrs. J. R. Tognoni and leson autoed up from Duckwater idnesday to secure surgical atten d for the little fellow, who the day tvious succeeded in upsetting a i of hot water and scalding both feet and one of his hands. While i child was severely burned, its idition is not thought to be serious ithe parents returned homeThus twith the child. The Sentinel is in receipt of a igthy political announcement from bn Edwards Bray, candidate for ite Superintendent of Public In action, that will appear' in next lek’s issue. Mr. Bray writes that tog to a stress of business in his See this year on account of War irk it will be impossible for him to ike a regular campaign over the ate and he may not be able to visit is locality prior to the election. : hopes the voters will make due lowance of this fact. Telegrams were received here the pt of the week announcing that r.and Mrs. IsadoreSara and James pgantiai, Eureka County residents k at the Mayo Bros.’ hospital at khester, Minn., had been at Meed with influenza. Mrs. Sara’s mdition was at first reported seri •8, but later news was to the effect tat the disease had been checked id all were now in a favorable way ir recovery. Peter and Leon Ardans, rothers of Mrs. Isadore Sara, and sgustin Garcia, partner of Mr. 'fa. were notified of Mrs. Sara’s fious illness and came into Eureka await the news of the outcome of 'F illness. Anne Martin, who was announced 'hold a public meeting in the Eu ta Theatre last Tuesday evening, ®nged her plans and Mrs. Charlotte frkins Gilman, the noted author id lecturer, was sent here to repre ®t Miss Martin and speak to the (°ple on the issues she advocates in if campaign. Mrs. Gilman disscus id Miss Martin’s platform in a very manner and gave numerous rea °ns why she is so eminently qualified ’fill the high position of United totes Senator from Nevada. Mrs. °Phia Zadow, chairman of the Anne torinClub in Eureka, presided at ®e meeting and introduced the Weaker. A social dance followed Hie speaking. Duckwater Couple Married Tonopah Times: Elva May Tog l0"l. daughter of J. C. Tognpni, a *eH known rancher of Duckwater, tos married on October 9 at Ely to lofin Strode, foreman of theTognoni ?nch. On Tnursday night the resi sts of the Duckwater country gave ‘dance in honor of the couple, which to* largely attended. STRIN6ENT ORDER MADE BY HEALTH BOARD County Health Officer Dr. Bren nen Closes the Schools, Moving Pictures, and Prohibits Public Gatherings In Eureka County Owing to the prevalence of influ enza in the northern part of Eureka County and the death from pneu monia of three persons in the vicini ty of Palisade, the public schools in and about Eureka, Palisade, Beo wawe and in Diamond Valley will be closed until further notice. Moving picture shows and public gatherings are prohibited. Saloons and post offices must not allow people to congregate. The measures are adopted by the health authorities to prevent the spread of the disease which is trans mitted by close contact of individuals. Observance of the following sug gestions should do much to keep the epidemic under control: 1. Look with suspicion upon all persons coming from outside com munities, as possible carriers of in fection even though they present no symptoms of the disease. They should not be permitted to associate indiscriminately with the local popu lation. Let them transact their business and move on. All trains ^coming into Eureka will be carefully watched. 2. At the first appearance of a case in any community, the most re liable measure to adopt is the wear ing of a mask composed of several layers of gauze over the nose and mo':*L It would be wise for post ing , merchants, and others who comem vuntact with numerous peo ple and handle much merchandise from outside districts, to wear gauze masks during the present epidemic. 3. Do dot let any one sneeze or cough in your direction, nor must you do so toward any one else. Your physician will be glad to give you additional information concern ing the prevention of influenza and the county health officers will be glad to co-operate with any community in holding the epidemic in check. DEATH OF MAGGIE JONES Former Well Known and Reipected Eu reka Resident Dies at Palisade Miss Maggie Jones, formerly of Eureka, who has been living with her brother, William, postmaster at Pali sade, and has been his assistant, died there Tuesday, October 15, from a complication of diseases. It was known that she had not been iqgood health for some length of time, but her passing was unexpected by Eu reka friends who kept in touch with her and the family. The deceased will be remembered here as a character of unusual per sonality, who was imbued with a keen sense of humor and strong in her friendships and enmity, but loyal to her friends, ever willing and ready to render them acts of kindness. The funeral was held in Palisade, her brothers; Wendell and William Jones, and sisters, Mrs/ Adolph Bi ancani and Mrs. Lilian Porter, and numerous friends of the family were present. Rev. E. H. Price of Elko officiated, and the interment was in the city cemetery. Death of Robert Donnelly A telegram was received in Eureka Wednesday announcing the death of Robert H. Donnelly at Butte, Mon tana, the previous day. His brothers, h>r§, Mike and Will Donnelly, tele graphed to have the remains shipped to Eureka for interment, but in the reply were notified that he had died of influenza and the body could not be shipped. They then arranged for his burial there. The deceased was a miner and had been living at Butte for the past 20 years. His immediate surviving rel atives are his three brothers, John, Mike and Will, all residents of Eu reka County. He was a native of Leavenworth, Kansas, and 44 years of age. ___ CARD OF THANKS We desire to express our appreci ation and thank all those who ex tended their sympathy or rendered us any act of kindness during the illness and death of our beloved sis ter. Margaret Jones. Mrs. Adolphus Biancani, Mrs. Lillian Porter, W. P. Jones, Wm. Jones._ There will be no sessions of the Sunday Schools in Eureka to-morrow. POPULAR COUPLE MARRIED * Mr. Frank McBrida and Mia* Della Rat tazzi Joined in Holy Wedlock The home of Mrs. F. Kopp on South Main street in Eureka was the scene of a pretty wedding on Wed nesday evening, October 23, when her only daughter, Miss Della M. Rattazzi and Mr. Frank McBride were joined in holy wedlock, Judge Peter Breen performing the marri age ceremony in the presence of im mediate relatives. The couple were attended by Mr. James Rattazzi and Miss Fanny Gibson, and Mr. James McBride and Mrs. James Rattazzi?— all close relatives. The bride was gowned in white silk mallne, the bodice made of a draped fold of lustrous satin headed with embroidered silk net. The skirt was veiled by a novel tunic ar ' ranged in four deep points finished with bands of silk ribbons, a grace ful flounce of embroidered silk net enhancing the bottom of the skirt. She wore a veil of silk net caught together by a band of silk ribbon across the forehead and held in place on either side by white carnations, and carried a bouquet of carnations and ferns. Miss Gibson was prettily attired in pink satin messaline. The skirt, with tunic effect, was finished with gold bead tassels, and the bodice of satin and Georgette crepe was ornamented with fancy gold pins, a collar of white and sleeves of pink Georgette with cuffs finished with satin com pleted the gown. Mrs. Rattazzi, a young matron whose marriage took place here a little over a year ago, wore her wed ding gown of white crepe de ehinne. The bridesmaids carried bouquets of p*nk roses and ferns. 1 „ - u-’ is a popular and useful member of Eureka’s young ’^-ople. She graduated from the Eureka County High School with the class of 1916, and is accomplished in music. The groom is the son of Mrs. Annie McBride of Eureka and is a steady and industrious young man. He is a mechanic by trade and is at present employed here in the Eureka Garage. Following the congratulations of the family and a wedding repast, numerous friends called on the happy couple to extend their con gratulations and best wishes, and the evening terminated in merriment and pleasure. Numerous wedding gifts were received. FOR SUPREME JUOGE - * Judge Edward A. Ducker, District Judge of Humboldt County and a candidate for Justice of the Supreme Court, visited Eureka Wednesday last in the interest of his candidacy. Judge Ducker is one of the fore most jurists of the State. He came to Humboldt County when a boy and rode the range after cattle until his admission to the bar. He was elec ted District Attorney of Humboldt County in 1904 and served three suc cessive terms, once being elected as District Attorney without opposition. He was elected District Judge of the Sixth Judicial District of Nevada in 1910, and was re-elected District Judge without opposition in 1914. The attorneys of his county, some 15 in number, without regard to politi cal affiliation, have published a reso lution signed by them endorsing Judge Ducker’s candidacy for the Supreme Bench. v As the judiciary has been made non-partisan by law, Judge Ducker s record, his election without opposi tion and the endorsements he has re ceived, all indicate that if elected he vyill carry out the spirit of that law and refrain from political activity on the bench in the future as he has done in the past. In addition to the endorsements above mentioned, several of the Dis trict Judges of the State have pub licly endorsed Judge Ducker for the Supreme Court._ Turn Back Clocks To-morrow Sunday morning, October 27, at 2 a.m., you should set your clock back an hour, according to announcement by the Interstate Commerce Commis sion. All railway schedules will be put back an hour. A dispatch from Washington says that further effort will not be made by Congress to continue the existing daylight saving law and the hands of the clocks will be turned back an hour on October 27, as originally planned. ___ Mr. and Mrs. John Cockrill of Gar den Valley are visitors in Eureka to day. INFLUENZA ATTACKS*] HALLEY RESIDENTStATALLY Alarming Conditions as Devel oped There Occasions Immedi ate Action to Prevent Spread of the Disease in Eureka Coun ty- _ Following the instructions of the State Board of Health carried out hy Dr^Brennen, Eureka County’s Health Officer, to prevent the contagion and spread of Spanish influenza in this county, the schools, except remote districts, were ordered closed. A joint meeting of the trustees of the County Board of Educntion and Eu reka District School was held Wed nesday and it was ordered that these schools be closed until further notice. There will be no moving pictures, dances, political meetings or public gatherings in the Eureka Theatre. All chairs and tables have been re moved from saloons, and gambling and all games stopped. The above stringent action is due to an alarming condition arising in the north end of the county caused by the death of Louis Avenzino at Palisade, who was taken ill at the Paul Ferrari ranch in Pine Valley, and where several other cases of in fluenza were reported. Dr. Harper of Carlin attended this case and di agnosed it as pneumonia following influenza. Deceased was a native of Italy and 33 years of age. He had just been classified by the District Board at Reno and placed in Class One. Mike Bianchi was taken ill at the Ferrari ranch and removed to Pali sade for medical attention, where he died Thursday afternoon. The de ceased worked here last Summe? at the Holly mine and has recently been employed at the Copper Basin mines, near the Ferrari ranch. Paul Ferrari, owner of what is known as the old William Whalen ranch, had also been taken down with the disease at his home, and died there Thursday night. It is un derstood his funeral is being held at Palisade this afternoon. A more ex tended notice of the deceased will be published in next, week’s Sentinel. It is learned that Louis Balbi, the fourth man taken down with the dis ease at the Ferrari ranch, is still alive but his condition is reported serious. A number of people have been at tacked with the disease at Palisade, but all are reported to be recovering. “WILD INDIAN” IS ARRESTED ,_ • William*’ Tragedy at Hick* Station Lead* to New Arreat in Nye County Ivor Jack, the elder brother of Willie Jack, who was sentenced to a life term in state’s prison for the murder of Mrs. Mildred Williams at Hicks station on August 15, is under arrest charged with complicityin the crime. At his preliminary hearing before the justice of the peace at Duckwater last week, he was bound over to the grand jury. At the time of the first investigation into the killing of Mrs. Williams it was charged that the elder brother had aided in planning the crime, but there was absolutely no evidence of the sort and when told of the suspicion Ivor Jack came to Tonopah from Ely and remained there during the pre liminary hearing. He was a con stant visitor at the county jail, where he spent the greater part of his time visiting his brother. When questioned concerning his movements at the time of the crime he made a state ment covering his whereabouts for a week and had no trouble in secur ing proof to corroborate him in the fact that he had been in Ely the greater part of the time and had not seen his brother prior to going to White Pine county. Harry H. Atkinson, district; attor ney, was not satisfied, as his own in vestigations at the scene of the crime convinced him that somebody with stronger intellect than the half witted prisoner had plotted the death of Mrs. Williams. Atkinson said nothing about his suspicions, but, when Nick Schade, chief deputy, sev ered his connection with the sheriff’s office, he was engaged as special offi cer with instructions to take all the time required and sift the case to the bottom. Schade spent three weeks on the job and then reported his findings to the district attorney, who finally resolved to order the ar rest of Ivor Jack as an accessory. The official list of registered'voters in Eureka County for the General Election on November 5 is published in to-day’s Sentinel. EUREKA COUNTY BANK TO RECEIVE DIVIDEND Daniel Morrison, Receiver of the Eureka County Bank, is in receipt of a notice from the U. S. Referee in Bankruptcy at Carson, Nevada,'not ifying him that there will be a meet ing of the creditors of W. E. Griffin at the Court House in Reno on No vember 1, 1918, for the following purposes: 1. To declare dnd order paid a first dividend of not less than one (1) per cent upon all unsecured claims here tofore filed and allowed, the claim of the Eureka County Bank having been allowed in full, to-wit, in the sum of $81,233.92. 2. To transact such other business as may properly come before .said meeting. Mr. Morrison states that he under stands the money for this dividend was realized from a life insurance policy held by Mr. Griffin. As re ceiver he now holds some $2400.00 of Eureka County Bank money, and with the expected $800.00 from this dividend he will have some $3200.00 of Eureka County Bank money on hand. Political Announcements EDWARD A DOCKER Candidate for Justice Of The Supreme Court JOHN EDWARDS BRAY Candidate for State Superintendent Of Schools CHARLES B. HENDERSON Deni' /Candidate for United wadies Senator Wilson Needs Him LIST OF REGISTERED VOTERS In Eureka County, Nevada, for General Election November 5, 1918 EUREKA PRECINCT Ahlers Frederick Wm Leas Jennie Anderson Edward James Leu is Frank 0 Andersen Grace Laird Abram B Laird Mary Jane Bremenkampf Herman (J Lant Vincent Bidart Theophiie Lucey Elizabeth Burdick T A Leighton William Olney Burdick Mary A Leighton Jennie Burdick Herbert M Laird Kobt A Bremenkampf Nettie Laird Annie Barry Thomas Laird Abram R Breen Margaret G Loveless Lottie Breen Eileen A Loveless Ray Breen Geraldiue M Lucey Leo Breen Peter Me Rrenuen Wm H McBride Frank Bartlne Fred McCharles R Blair John McTerney ii C Boston Edward C McCharles Katherine Brossemer Nathalia J McNaughton Mary Burdick Albertine McBride Annie Biale J B McBride Anna Boston Arabel McBride James Brossemer F J McVey James F Blale Laura Judith McVey Rose Q McNaughton John B Cox George E M Bride Wm J Conway John WcKay Robert Cox Mary J (VI Cardiualli John A Man tor Childs Crumley Sarah E Mackey James Clayton Nona Morrison Agnes Commons Albert C Morse Clayton B Curto Ro e Merialdo Bernardo Ourto Feriuda Morrism Jas S Cox Thomas O Morrison Daulel Clifford Christina Ann Marciochi Siato p M.noletti Charles A Dixon Thos Minoletti Gluglio Donnelly Mike Morrison Martha Donnelly John T Murray James Donnelly Win Morrison Mayme Delaney Margaret Mackey Hannah Delaney James F MoleuoJuau Delaney Harry J Moore A Depaoli Angelo Morris David Dougherty Win Moore Han a M Delaney Cecelia Man Otto R E MacGillivray Cbri.-ty Eather Althea Morse Katherine Father Jane Sims Minoletti Joe J Eather Edgar Montaine Joe La Edera J ulia Merialdo G B Eather Harry Jr Merialdo Mary Kdera Peitro Morgan Minnie R Eather Sylvia R Morgan N P Eather Henry Sr Moore Mildred M Evans Wm 11 Morris Flora Evans Fannie M Merialdo Isabel Evans Mildred Morrison James l) Evans John N Ellis Pansy Nostrosa Gilbert Ebert Geo F Nostrosa Daniel Edward j Father Frederick J Nostrosa Charles p Nostrosa Daniel E Flavin George A Nostrosa Arminda Fulton Otis Nostrosa Manuela . r Fulton Lyman O V Feeley Lottie Francis Overton Nettie May / Fitzgerald Adolphus L P . ' Fletcher Merrill M Pardui Phil FineStauley Pastorino Kate Fine John II Price Granville Fine F Dorothy Porth Walter D Flavin Anna Plummer Thomas F Fulton Mary Pedrioli Paul Fraser Alexander Plummer Edna Covert Ficrio A C Pastori John p Foster Louisa Pedlar Alfred Fraser Madeline Palma Henry R Florio Aimee Palma LouIh Fletcher Melia M Parmaglni Henry Fletcher Granville A Perch A E Flavin Ed R Ferraris Antone Romano Toney C Reynold8 W R Gilkey W R Kudeu Charles W Gilkey Ruby Recatume Domif go Grigsby Reu Reid Robert J Geriomiuo Michael Rattaazl James m Rogautinl Etta Hooper Wm James Russell William H Hoegh Laura Rebaleati J B Hooper Estelle ■ Reynold* Rom ^ HJul 0 0 H Romnno Itory T Hnebner Caroline Repetto Ben • HJul Peerl 8»r»h Blob Berthe Hnebner Juliu* Rice Eugene Huebner Mabel L Busaell Ann* Iff Henderson Geo 8 Romano James Hooper Richard W Rebaleati Violet H Hoegh Tracey H Repetto John Hjnl Boletta C Rattaszl Ads HJul P H Ratto Nick Handley Walter Romano Frank Hilderbrand Chris Robbens H G Harris W J Rogsntini James Horn C F g Hope Minnie Bell Grant Statea Delbert Huebner A M States Msgda Huebner Wm E Sweeney Hattie M Huebner Irma S S wick Will J Hope Lapsley W Skillman Edward A Harris A C Spaulding Ohms F Hilderbrand Susana Skillman Sarah Handley Isaac T Skillman Etta Hilderbrand Dora K Schneider Helen Iff Hilderbrand George Simms Clay Handley Maud Francis Schaefer Peter J Schaefer Emma Johnson Mary E Segarini Francisco Johnson Clarence X Johnson Hiram Taylor Wm Evans Johnson Adams H Tognoni Antonio Johnson Nevada Tognoni Lena Johnson J C Tyler J C Johnson Elizabeth Tyler Nettle Jeffries M Josephine Tenvoord A P K Tombinl Antonio Kautz James Tenvoord Bessie Kautz Florence May Tognoni G Kitchen Hiram Taylor Margaret Kuehn E y Keefe Dennis Yenturino Marco Kelley Robert C Yenturino J B Kopp Eureka Kraus Edward Wheeler Ida L White James Lucey J J Williams John L Lewis Minnie R Woods Alma Joule Lesser Alfred Ag Walls Walter Lani Peter Wattles Luther L Ledered Anna 8 v y Littlefslr Mary E Young Mabel K Loucks Frank A 2 Llttlefalr John II Z&dow Sophia Laird William Zadow Rudolph Zadow Wm F RUBY HILL PRECINCT Eathorne William J Kitchen Joseph H Harris W E Kitchen Hilda Harris Fred 8 Kitchen John 0 Jnry James H Kitchen Abhte Jury Richard Moyle Edward James Klt' hen Thomas Moyle Edv nr^ Ktfhm Mabel Rogers Isaac H BEOWAWE PRECINCT Armstrong W D Murphy James H Abel Claire Weber Madden George M Bertrand M II Madden Frances G Boland Harry T Miller M II Blanchi Raphael Measerve C F OliurcMleld James Mullison Ceorge Clancy Hugh Mahoney W J Dwyer James H Kelson Knud Fulkerson F A UuSHell Roy Fulkerson Jose Rabbaa Jeff F Florio Autonto Shultea Mary Breen try Fred L Scott John Goodhue B F Shultea W J Grlltin C W Smith Joseph D Hennessey M K Shnltes Margaret Hoffmaater John Shultea George W Hough M J Shultea Frances Hough Mrs MJ Shultes George D Ives ter Harry J Tatten John Johns Dan ToroUnau'n Dan J giefeTtf 1 Vaughan Harry ?® fe J A „ White John Leonard F E Woodside Robert B ^nadon c A Woodside Elva F Latta JO Weymouth Belle Weber McGowan Henry Weckerly Frank McDonald A D Weber T It “,lle'w [; , Weber Josephine Murphy trank Weber Mabel H PALISADE PRECINCT Battin Grace D Marold Rudolph Z Jacob G Marold Frank Battin Clarence B Mackey Edward 0 Bates John C - McLeod John Bradley Ella M Mahoney Martin Cook Francis Pratt Charles W Cobb Earl H Peterson Carl Conners Frank S 1'luuimer Ross J Conners Ferauce Hand Helen M Cobb Emma J Hand Dan B O'Donnell Pete Richardson Kellie DeWltt Charles W Roinmell George Downey Daniel Kaine James Shelton Delaney Frank Anthony Raiue William S H 8 Rice John Brooks Foster James Adam Rice Grace Goodfellow Geo W Rand Mary L Goldaby Ira D Hand Charles H Hawkina Wm Hand Mary Allen Hooper John E Raiue Robert F Hammond William Romano James Hale Frank G Romano Fellcita Lanl Hawkins Henry RBlne Evelyn M Hawkins Fred Swan John Hawkins Emuia Sexton Eugena C Hildebrand Ella May Hiri Bernard Jones Margaret Hiri Antone Joues William Sexton J E Jones Wendell P Sexton Frances Jones Madellno Thomas M E Johnson J E Valleo Mabel Kellog John M VanLanningham C 0 McLaughlin Charles Walker Charles S McLaughlin John D Whitmore Morman A McLaughlin Annie G Waltlien John L McKinnon Ida Welty Clara Mackey Walter 0 Walker Elizabeth Rand Merlaldo Antonio Welty N J Merlaldo Caruella Walsh Thomas F Mlcholetti Paul Yales Kora Yates William S MINERAL HILL PRECINCT Armstrong Mrs Wade Knight E J Armstrong Wade Kilpatrick Charles Buckskin Webb B LevingsGeo B Buckskin Maggie Murdcck Hattie L Bruffey B H Plummer A Bruffey K V Plummer Karsh Bruffey T A Plummer Roy T Flynn J A Ratteree Jack Flynn Joseph Riordan John Flynn Mrs Joseph S&stonavtch John Flynn Catherine Snider Geo W Ferrari Paul Smith A G Gilbert J A Si in mark Fredrick Gilbert Ida B Stolleuwerck 8 F Haddow John Thatcher A O Jones T II Wt'ber Paul ALPHA PRECINCT Bailey Joe Dron Thomas .1 Bailey Mrs J A Lnoey Anna L Bailey John A Modarelli Maria Carletti Pietro Modarelli Nick Carletti Hattie Winzell Frank Cockrill John Leslie Wilson B.> ron F Oockrlll Kate Winzell Ada V Wilson Mlrle PROSPECT PRECINCT Affranchino Catherine Ferrari John Affranchino E G C Gi bell ini Loula Affranchino A Mario Bernardo Borgna Judith Prina Caesar Blsoni Albino Tamiettl Joe Bisoni Angelo Vacearo Angela Borgna Angelo Vacearo Mike THREE BAR PREpiNCT Baumann Emil Gregg Marshall Damele Pietrinti Isaac Maurice Danaefe Tessie Isaac Mary Darnel* Marie Isaac Martiti Damele Autone Piert tti Margaret Damele Steven Pieretti Manrlzio Damele Marian Walti Mary Damele Peter Walti Carolin Damele Bernard Walti Emil Ferguson Ralph Walti Fritz Fcrgason Warren O Via Bert Fergnson Theresa Via Louise DIAMOND VALLEY PRECINCT Baalman 0 Johnson Elizabeth Crofnt Andrew I) Maggini Clement Orofut Fred D Munch William OrofutMaryE Romano Bridget Cox William F Romano Frank . * Cox Lila 0 Ricketts Minnie P Dibble Andrew 0 Slrl Benvenuto Dibble Emma E Sadler Edgar Eccles John Sadler Ethel Eccles Matilda Siri John Jacobson Grace P Sadler Charles* JaoobsouJP Tortorrolo Frederioo Johnson Eugene C Toft Nele R. MoO II ARLES, County Olerk. THE SPANISH HOTEL ^ This hotel, formerly the Venezia, is now under new management and will be conducted in a manner to please all patrons. Meals 7o cents. Koom and Board $50 per month. Board $40 per month. Spanish style of rooking. LEON AGUIRRE, Proprietor Main and Silver Streets Eureka, Nevada