davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-28
REV. OR. D. CLAY LILLY.
HERE THIS AFTERNOON
Comes TO Impress Upon Men OF
Richmond the Call of Duty In =.
Missionary Work.
CONVENTION OF THE CHURCHES
He VIII Explain Great Possibilities
For Good In Actively Pressing Ma
tionwttie Iaymen's Missionary
Movement. ~ s

Rev. Or. D. Clay LILLY. a form<rl
Richmond pastor, is here in the inf
terest OF n nationwide campaign.
This evening in the Sunday schoof-l
room OF the Seventh Street ChrfstfanI
Church. at 400 O'Clock, ministers, SUM-
day School superintendents, Bible clazAI
! teachers. man bers OF missionary cosn~l
mittecs and men Interested In the work.
OF the church Will gather for tho pur-|
pose Of hearing Or. Lilly expound thel
possibilities of the great campaign nowI
being arranged fer. The men preseYstI
win be asked TO decide If Richmond
churches care TO Join IN with oshey3
| Virginia churches in the holding of al
! state convention IN Richmond at. ri
later date. I.
The timeliness OF this campaign isl
evident ~
The church il facing new worltsl
conditions, due tn the war and its|
implications These conditions are sol
startling. so new. So widespread and
80 urgent, that IL viii require thc ut-I
most wisdom To grapple with thenAI
and their solution will require thvA
calling out In much larger rneassarSI
than hitherto the vast latent senerrierl
OF the church AE 4
ed In enlisting iaymen in missionary
service. there are still many thc1-I
sands who have not yet been pewervl
fully moved by this message. The
church cannot afford ta neglect to
put forth the greatest possible efforts
to bring the missionary appeal tol
bear upon the lives of all potential
men in the membership of thel
churches. The gospel team move
ment and similar signs OF activity
among laymen indicate the special
rtpeness OF the field.
Not Yet In Actual Operation.
The educational and financial meth
DDS advocated by the Iaymen's Mis-
stonary Movement have been general-
~ approved and adopted in theory by
nearly all the communions, but have
not ye bteen actually put into opera
ton in large proportion of the local
churches. These methods have proved
80 effective, so inMgorating to the
spiritual life of men and capable OF
such universal adaptation. that an ef-
fort on a national scale 10 carry them
into actual operation in all the local
churches presents an inspiring oppor-
tunity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-28

Especial to The Richmond Eirgiuian. }
Farmville, Va, March 2T.--Mr. Henry
Thomas Lyon. n highly respected citi-
zen OF Amelia County. died at his home
Tuesday evening at o'clock in the
sixty fifth year of his age, after sew
eral weeks of sickness, although he vas
not long confined to his bed. He SEEM
ed better until about two hours be-
fore death. He was buried at Pine
Grove Church In Amelia County The
pailbearers were: win Vaughan, H. l..
Walton, r. H. Walton, of Prince Ed
ward, ]. f. Hawks. j. o. Jones and
w. w, Murphy. of Amelia. Mr. Lyon
was reared in Prince Edward County.
near Sandy River Church, and was the
oldest son of Colonel Joseph r. and
Fannie a. hgon. He leaves wife,
who was Miss Jennie Vaughan. too
sons, six daughters. and u brother, a.
w. Lyon, of Cumberland.
He was the same age of the lato
Judge Witt, OF Richmond. who was
raised on adjoining farm and spent
their school days together. both at
Sandy River School. and Richmond
College. They were fast friends.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-28

they were brought out at length In
debates In the United States Senate
and In publications OF every kind; that
the great benefit to the corporations,
owning the interned ships, which
were, OF course, foreign corporations,
and the fact that the purchase was
in their interest, were matters OF COM
mon notoriety TO every Intelligent
man. and that 1t IS, of course, childish
TO maintain that President Wilson
and Secretary Bryan and Secretary
McAdoo did not know these facts.
which everyone else did know.
What | have said, therefore, Is
not only literally true. but cannot be
successfully disputed in any particu-
lar. II is based on knowledge avail
able to everyone All the matters
spoken OF are matters Of common in
formation.
''To ask me to testify before your
committee on the subject is literally
ana precisely as II you should ask me
to testify to the damaging effect Of
the tariff bin on the American sugar
grower by removing the duty on
sugar; or to show that the amateur
war with Maxico last summer (Which
resulted in 4 greater loss of life in
the American navy than occurred in
the American navy Outing the entire
war with SPAIN was ended and Vera
Cruz abandoned without obtaining "a
salute for the American flag
Source OF His knowledge.
My knowledge as to the effects OF
the tariff bill on the American sugar
grower in Louisiana and elsewhere, as
10 the pseudo or amateur war with
Mexico. and finally as to the ship pur-
chase bin, Is In every case based on
facts which are matters of common
note riety, which are known to all in
telligent men who know anything Of
the subject at all, which are derived
from sources as readily accessible TO
Your honorable committee as to my
self, and "a all other citizens.
II have no more special knowledge
TO enable mo to testify about one OF
these matters than about the others,
in no one of the cases Ia there need
Of special knowledge. The facts are
public property. Everyone knows them,
There il no possibility OF disputing
them.
ITO ask nae to come before your com :
mittee Is precisely like asking Sena .
tor Root. Senator Lodge. Senator
Borah, senator Burton, Senator Smoot.
and all the other senators who were
opposed to the passage of the shipping
bill, and to whose statements and ar
gumeuts you have listened, to come
before your committee. No good pur-
coming. All that l could be to re-
state with greater emphasis what I
have herein stated TO you
IF YOU desire to make an argu-
ment against what have said, It Ia
not proper to get me before your COM
mittee In order to make the arxu-
ment"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-28
e JUDGE" SYRICK DEAD;
CITIZEN Of RICHMOND

The funeral OF Frank ID. Eyrick,
who died at the jefferson Hotel early
yesterday morning, after u few hours
illness, having been stricken last as no
was about to register as n guest At the
hotel Friday night. Will be conducted
at 3:3o o'clock this afternoon from
Benefits undertaking parlors, COL
West Broad Street. rev. DIR. y. l.
Bray. pastor OF Clay-Street Methodist
Church, VIII officiate. I,terment will
be In Hollywood, with Masonic cerc~
monial. The pallbearers will he Lam,
don b. Edwards Jr., DIR Charles Ed-
wards, w. J. Gfimer. Thomas IT. RiE-s
ger, Charles q. Saville and Hunter
Mcclure Bigger,
Though Mr.. syrick has been iiyins
in WASHINGTON several years hAy-
ing gone to that city when the. ofst<1AN
OF the Southern Railway were mQvN0
there. he always held to the chktSn
that he was citizen OF Richfncsid.
lie paid his taxes here. took keSel
interest in local politics and vJted
IN Richmond at every election. He
lived i'm Richmond a number % yeSrs.
being an employee OF the SoutNnn
Railway, In the office OF James n.
Drake sss
He was born In Norfolk fiftytNhNr
years ago. No imme diate relative
survives.
Fathusiasfte Fan. syNsss
From WASHINGTON Yesterday wAyN
received Il number of expressions ~
regret ara vara1 handsome floral
tributes Members Of the WashtHxtcn
American Leaeue Team, most Of whom
he knew Intimately. arran red forband
also sent beautiful floral piece.
Judge" Syrick, as he WIS mora popu-
larry known. was an ardent fan and
he was well acquainted. not only with
the Washington players, but with many
of the members OF teams visiting
Washington during the course ofstlik
baseball season. .sa
Mr. Syrick came to Richmond FrA
day evening with the intention Of Sec
ing the hall games between the wash
ington Americans and the Richmond
Internationals. He had been In pdoF
health for some time, but had been
compelled to miss but one day. last
Monday. from his work, and he sfeat
the change given by three days yisits
to Richmond would benefit him. Hn
had ben suffering grip which Induced
acute citation OF the heart. the scauis
Of death. slsss.s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-28
OBITUARY
James Il. Boytien.

James l.. Boyden, a painter. "a popu-
lar citizen of South Richmond, died
yesterday in his home, 2609 Decatur
Street. after a protracted illness,
Mr.. Boyden was n member of the
Junior Order United American Me-
chalics, Liberty Council.
lie leaves to mourn his loss, be-
sides his wife. who was the daugh-
ter Of A, l. Moore. OF South Rich
mond, three children. Bernice. Mel
Isle and Calvin Boyden; his mother,
Mrs. Sallie Boyden, and one brother.
John Boyden, and two sisters. Mrs.
George Studivant and Mrs. W. e.
Smith.
The funeral will be held from Clop-
ton-Street Church tomorrow afternoon
at 3 O'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-28
GERMAN AVIATOR Is
BROUGHT TO EARTH

Paris March 27.--Thc official com
issued at II O'Clock tonight
said
THE day was calm. ON the entire
front there was no activity on the
part of the enemy. A German aviator
who dropped bomb in the region OF
Msuonvller was brought down ami
the pilot and observer were made
prisoners"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-28
Funeral of Mrs. Veitch.

The funeral of Mrs. Walter p
Veitch. who died Wednesday after
noon at her home. 712 Monteiro Ave-
nue., Barton Heights. was conducted
by Rev. DR.. Lloyd r. Wilson. pastor
Of Grace-Street Baptist Church. The
palIbearers were Emmett Seaton, 'Jr i.
Pryor Davis, John Saviile, Wallace
Brown. william Uranium, G. s. Fem
son. Hugh Powell, and Knox Crutch-
field
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-28
DEATHS.

BOYDEN--Died. at his residence, 26os
Decatur Street, JAMES L. BOYDEN,
in the forty-eighth year OF his age.
at 1910 p. NJ, March 81. after a long
illness. ,.s...,. h.
Funeral from Clopton Street Church
MONDAY at 8 p. NJ
Petersburg papers please copy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-28
QUEEN ELIZABFyTH USES
BIG GUNS IN DARDANEId4ES

London. March 27.--A dispatch
from Tenedos, dated Thursday night,
reported that the superdreadnaught
Queen Elizabeth was again lombard
ing tho Turkish forts in the Oar
daneiles from the Gulf Of SaroH.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-28

on the northwestern and southeastern
TANKS, and have taken more pris-
oners, including several officers. The
Germans, 1t is claimed, abandoned
much war material, and left many
dead on the battlef1elds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-28

From the East End Baptist Church
at o'clock yesterday afternoon, was
conducted the funeral of Mrs. Bette
+. Lumsden, wife of James d. Lums-
den, who died at her home. 2S1O
Venable Street. Interment was in
lakewood Cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-28

Funeral services for w. a. Hughes,
who died Thursday at the home of
his niece, Mrs NJ. c. Tim berlake. at
East Alice, were conducted yesterday
afternoon from Emmanuel Churcn~ at
Old Church. Hanover County.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-28
ALABAMA COMES
Continued from First Paxe.)

bama 10 Hampton Roads opens up
possibilities in connection with tho
Eitei Friedrich fraught with conse-
quences OF large Importance
It was learned tonigh, that in
strucsions plso have been issued 10
all marines on leave from the Phila-
deiphla station and possibly other
stations IN the East have been recall
ed. Taken in connection with the
orders 20 the Alabama. this means
that the Government Intends TO take
hrm measures TO preserve its neutral
position The Ala bama, which will
sail from Philadelphia tomorrow.
will reach Hampton Roads Tuesday
morning,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-28
Funeral Of Mr.. Elliott.

The funeral OF Douglas Elliott, who
died Friday at his home. 1905 West
Marshall Street. aged ffty-seyen
years. was conducted from the late
home yesterday afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-28
The Weather

Firginia~-fair. somewhat warmer
Sunday. Monday fair; moderate shift
ing winds
North Carolina--Fair Sunday pre-
ceded by rain near the coast. slightly
warmer. Monday warmer; modera te
winds, mostly northeast.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-28
Funeral of Mrs. Emily Gotten

Funeral OF Mrs. Emily Gotten
The funeral Of Mrs Emily Gotten.
whose death occurred Thursday at
the home OF her niece. Mrs. r. A.
Cox, ITO Venable Street, was con-
Quoted at o'clock yesterday after
noon from st. Peters Cathedral.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-28
DOUBT SUBMARINE

CONTINUED from First pageD
OF q suita BILE nature here. and without
them 1t IL impossible for the men to
go lower in the water because Of the
tremendous pressure.
Admiral Moore and tho other naval
officials fatty refuse to discuss the
accident.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-28
INCREASE IN CITY

Continued from frs; Page.l
burden OF taxation under the old
system. The relief afforded these
parties under the new system ought
not to bear the odtum Of an increase
in the city tax rate / do not be-
iieve such an increase liz necessary,
but IL nee aaas ry II should be charged
TO the loss of the tax on rolling stock
and increased expenses of the city
government instead of segregation.
LIST the city government economize
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-28
ROOStVEl1'S PEN

Continued from FRS, Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-28
It's Time
to Consider
the Children

Without n thorough musical
education. their schooling Is in
complete. Select one of these
splendid Pianos CT Innerplayers
now and start them at once.
You'll fnd here---just the instru- !
ment you want--at just the
price you want to pay.
Bogalusa enterprise., 1915-09-30
GUY BATES POST N OMAR,
THE T[NTMAktR" AT TULANE

New Orleans, Sept. 9th. (SpeciaD
Omar, the Tentmaker.' the
Persian romance by Richard Walton
Tully in which Guy Bates Post is !
appearing at the Tulane Theatre
this week might be likened to an
Arabian Nights tale in Persian
scenes, gorgeous in color, bursting
with action and embellished with
stasecraft of the highest order. Its
unusual qualities are attracting
capacity audiences at each perfor'
nance and the large advance sale
indicates a continuing Of this con-
ditiOn.
Mr.. Tully's play becomes en-
hanced in fascination through re.
peated viewings. Glowing as it
does with the mad, glad spirit OF
the East, it alternately thrills its
audiences by the horror of its trage-
dies, and enchants them by the
beauty Of its love-sceneS, 1t is a
skillful welding Of intrigue, permit
ting Sinking assassins to thrust
elistenine knives through unsus'
pectine shoulder blades, while in
the next instant beauteously beings
are making love with Romeo like
passion in rose-bowered gardens at
sunset.
Much OF the success attending
Omar, the Tentmaker' is due with
out a doubt to the acting Of Mr. Post
in the title role. AS the youthful
student, the middle-aged poet, the
elderly philosopher Mr.. Post at al
times reads his melodious and grace
full lines with animation and feeling
His happy lover is fully as convinc
ine as his matured and soberet
philosopher.
A succession Of stage pictures o
rare beauty are provided, although
at no time does the frame distrac
attention from the figures. lnciden
tai music composed by Anita Bald
win which is alsu harmoniously vi.
obstrusive is sensed vaguely durln
much Of the performance. This in
cidental music is rendered by al
ENLARGED orchestra under the direct
ion of Maurice Mike. There vii
: be a bargain matinee Saturday.
Bogalusa enterprise., 1915-09-30
COOPERATION
Bv Pr,f. J. F. Peters

ner's seat.
Or have the Cynic's lean?
Let me live in a house by the side
of the road
And be a friend to man.
Let US throw off our cloak Of
selfishness, roll up our sleeves and
be booster. Let cooperation be
our battle cry and finish our work
so vigorously, that Louisiana can
point with pride 10 Boealusa and
that the men, who b]azed the path
where highways never ran" will be
proud of us. Our great state is
awakening, the grand old state Of
Louisiana, to the fact that she can
not offer to raise one illiterate citizen.
Our State Superintendent Of Educa.
ton, who is a live wire in an educa'
tional sense, a man Of character,
S :ands four square to the world, high
above petty animosities and with an
earnest desire for the welfare Of our
state in calling upon the parish
superintendents. toraise high the
banner Of proud old Louisiana. which
/ is travling now in the dust Of ieno'
rance. School property in many
localities, is a disgrace to humanity,
it is found in many instances that
the hogs and cattle Of the COM
munity are better housed than the
school children. 1t is time for
somebody to get busy. And let it
be said to the credit Of our state
superintendent that he has realized
the sacred duty Of his position. He
has called upon the people to help
him Let US put our shoulders to
the wheel and help each other, for
we need each other. We can be OF
mutual benefit to each other.
There are hermit souls that live
with drawn
, In a place Of their self con'ent
There are souls like stars that awelI
apart
In a fellowless armament;
2 Let me live in a house by the side
Of the road,
:. And be a friend to man.
Bogalusa enterprise., 1915-09-30

Somebody did a golden deed;
Somebody proved a friend in neeo;
Somebody smiled the whole Gay
long;
Somebody sang a beautiful song;
Somebody taught, IT'S sweet 10
eive;;"
Somebody said, I'm glad to Ilve'
Somebody fought a valiant fight
Somebody lived to shield the night;
Was that "Somebodv.' you?
Selected.
A wee little miss, the daughter OF
one of our enterprisins merchants
some nights ago with a smile and a
CHEEKY laugh distributed some pam
phlets that called on the people to
Cooperate and to show bv their
actions, how we'll they liked our
city. Every inhabitant is a part OF
our progressive city. | care not
whether he is employed, whether
he works in some obscure position,
or whether he is one of the essential
factors in the administration and
government of our commonwealth,
each is indispensable to the success,
development and growth Of our
city. No chain is stronger than the
weakest link 50 our city machine
can be no stronger than its weakest
COZ. Therefore when YOU feel like
knocking stop a minute and turn
you eyes inward and as you read
from our thoughts, ask yourself the
question, DO l give a helping HAND
to the efforts made to improve oul
city in its mental, moral and physl
cal aspects DO ! begin to be O
some real help to struggling Boea
lusa and to live more in accordance
with the sentiment expressed b!
Sam Walter Foss in his beautiful
poem, when he said:
Let me live in a house BY the sid
of the road
Where the race Of men 60 BY,
: They are good, they are bad, the
are weak, they are strong, wis
foolish; so am |.
Then why should | sit in the col
Bogalusa enterprise., 1915-09-30

Master LeaDord Roster celebrated
bis ninth birthday last Monday
afternoon, at his home on Missis.
sippi Ave, when he invited about
twenty Of bis play mates to bis
party. The young host was the
recipient Of many nice presents.
The usual games were played and
refreshments were served.
Bogalusa enterprise., 1915-09-30
Meeting Bes,lusa Friends

JIM. Byrd, candidate for assessor
has been spending the week in Bo-
galusa looking after his political
fences. Mr.. Byrd states that he is
well pleased with the outlook for
himself being the next assessor OF
Washington Parish. Mr.. Byrd is
well and favorably known in all
parts Of the Parish and will make
an excellent race.
Bogalusa enterprise., 1915-09-30
AhGG|F

h||b|[ |
Mrs. Joe Hampton made a flying
visit to Slidell the 10th.
W. ], Daniels and 7. P. Ball were
Boealusa visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Duncan went to Bush the
25th, where she will spend several
days with relatives.
A few. couples were entertained
with a game Of $40 by Mrs. Barron
on the 23rd.
TN Seals extra gang is now
ouartered here for a short time.
N ~
J.B. Yates and I. 5. C0nerly lett
on the afternoon train Of the 25th
for New Orleans en- route to St.
Louis and Cincinnati on a short
business trip.
no4o,,,,o
a. L. "d,.."' "n'' "0' e
V'S''oF '''e 1''"'
Bogalusa enterprise., 1915-09-30
several days in Talisheek.

several days in Talisheek.
Miss Zilma DanAeus, Of New Or.
leans,is visiting Miss Lila Fathertree
this week.
MI. and Mrs. Broueh spent the
week end in the Crescent City.
Murphy Grain, Of Varnado, visited
Talisheek Friday.
Mrs. E. Redin is visiting her sis.
ter, Mrs. D. Redin, for the week end.
| Mrs. NJ. L. Ryles left Saturday for
'Tylertown, where she will visit
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Penton arrived Saturday
after q pleasant visit to Flornville.
Miss Vivian Jordan left Tuesday
for Picayune where she will attend
school,
School will begin here October 4
} when the new school house will bt
completed.
Miss Katie Hits, Of Sun, spent
Friday with Mrs. c. L. Wood.
Mrs. G. W. Foueg is visiting Mrs
, Bass, at Maude, La, this week.
) Miss Ethel Wright has returned
to her home in New Orleans afte
a pleasant visit to her cousin, Mrs
Parker.
| Miss Josie Stockstill, Of Boealuss
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Calvi1
Penton this week.
t A. P. Dickey, postmaster at Busf
4 visited Talisheek Friday.
Mrs. Calvin Penton gave a part
to a few friends Monday evenir
a the guests were Misses Jennie an
0 Hazel Thomas, Clarece Friedrich
Audrie Richardson. Marie Bide
Josie Stockstill and Jack Jones, San
, Parker. Philip Davis. Archie Parker
! Ezikiel Thomas. Ralph Richardson
and Joe Videll. Refreshments wer
served bv Misses Nellie and VioI
Penton.
Bogalusa enterprise., 1915-09-30

Nj. and Mrs. D. c. BOYD and Mr..
and Mrs. O.B. Boyd and little
dauehter, Hilda, and Mrs Monroe
Boyd motored to Covineton and
Vaudeville Sunday.
Bogalusa enterprise., 1915-09-30

IAuSH[Ek
Mr.. and Mrs Freeman Jordan, OF
Flornville. were Talisheek visitors
Sunday.
Ira Hall was a Talisheek visitor
Sunday.
Mrs, Annie Bruce is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Mobiles, in New Or
leans, for a few days.
We are glad to know little Miss
Jessie Saucer is up again after two
weeks illness.
Mr.. Cross has returned after
spending several days with bis
family at Picayune.
Mesdames. W. O. and Claud Bilbc
spent Monday in Slidell.
| S. E. Bilbo, Of New Orleans, visit
ed homefolks Sunday.
Robt. Wood spent Sunday witt
his mother, Mrs. John Wood at SUI
Mrs. 7. H. Holmes, Mrs: Carri'
Brandt and son, Sam. left for Ne'
Orleans Wednesday, after spending
Bogalusa enterprise., 1915-09-30

Our community was deeply
ST. rhed by the sudden death q
MI. ". N. Maeee the NO. G. n
aeenA At Sandy Hook, which occurr'
ed very suddenly the 24th
Rev. Lee preached at the Baptist
church to good sized congregation
saturday night Sunday morning \
and night.
F.P. Barron and wife made q
flying dental visit to Columbis
Sunday.
Mrs. Jerry Ball and baby, ofFox1
worth, are visiting relatives anf
friends.
Bogalusa enterprise., 1915-09-30

Sunday School Rally
RALLY DAY
WHERE?
Sunday School Of First Baptist
Church
WHEN?
Sunday Oct, 3 at $50 a m
Our AIM
/ Every possible pupil in Sunday
School
Every church member (there
are 4OO) at SUNDAY School
3Every Sunday School member
at Church.
Better Sunday School.
san Offering to the State Missions
z. A. Davis Supt
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-10
AMONG THE MINES
SILVER DOLLAR NINE

The Silver Dollar mine in lower
Russell Gulch, owned by w. NJ. Kirk.
has installed ~ h. p. gasoline
hoist, OF the Fairbanks Morse type
for hoisting purposes, also a 80 h..
p. gasoline engine to run their air
compressor. MattiW and company,
who are leasing on the main shaft,
have completed the sinking an addi-
tional so feet and drifted 80 feet
west and made connection with a
winze where there is an 18-inch
streak Of smelling ore, a carload of
which was shipped to Denver today,
from which a sample let was taken
that assayed 21s ols gold, 72 ozs.
silver and $3.50 copper.