The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-21
HE EMPWAIlAcE.
Editor sentlnel.Record.

Editor SentinelRecord
 Hempwallace and surroundings are quiet at present Some few patches of turnip greens left, and garden truck is beginning Co show above the ground Farmers are we'll up with their work on hill lands. put low flats are too damp 10 work we'll yet.
 Hempwallace is going to have two more new residences erected in the near future John Bowling has pu.- chased three lots and is getting out timber for building purposes. He says he will try and show the folks lere how a residence should look Some folks are whispering that Mr. James Bard is about to invent 8 patent
 Luther Tackett of Oklahoma was here last week visiting the friends and playmates of his childhood days.
 W. ". Massey cUntemplates putting in a solid plate glass front It will be possible then to See through Mr Massey
 Anybody who is looking for an easy job can get 1t by applying for the office of docket clerk of the Hague peace tribunal. but a l5-in d hint is about all some tramps will take nowadays.
 We hear at Hempwallaca that the warning nations have declared news paper correspondents contraband of war
 The inhabitants of Mill township are looking forward with great eX. Dectations to the opening of the M.. D. X C. railroad from Ashdown to Hot Springs, on the llth of this month, as promised by the railroad officials. Then we hope our new rail road will be able to take off it's short pants and take it's snare of the side walk. It surely has had plenty of grit SO far.
 Esquire Jester took a trip to Hot Springs last Monday in order to hear Maud Powell play the violin. The old man keeps a fiddle himself. Well you should hear him tell what he heard on that occasion. When W. called on him we found him very communicative Says he: When l got inside Of the theater a young man showed me a chair that my coupon called for, but I baked right there. for l would have been obliged to sit between lady on one side and a gentleman on the other both long faced and looking like couple of iCebergs. l whispe ed to the young man, say, if I am compelled to occupy that seat, no doubt I'll take cold and die on your hands, so he took me to bald spot a few rows back, told ma to stay there as long as I could, then resume my arctic exploration. if any one came and claimed the borrowed seat. No one came. Directly the cur tain began to climb the wall and presently the musicians came march. ing out onto the stage I was sure uneasy when I saw that slim girl fun. ble with her fiddle, and she seemed like She was expecting trouble She sea-sawed, and jerked the bow this way and that, then she would just lct it slide across the violin so slow that l just thought, poor child she don; know what 10 do next Presently t,
 heard little b1 of q noise: it sound ed like it was on the otuer side of d hill; it came my way, cam into the house, began tu grow until it filled every nook and cranny in the thelter. and then closed in around me. I be- came entirely saturated with th sound of that violin, it seemed d, though l could reach out and pic, little fiddles out of space. the clements were full of them. according to my imagination. Directly every blamed bit or the whole business began t5 toboggan down an incline. and went ~aYeriug down into a semi-sunllt val. ley Of slumber.ng sound. And from out ot that apparent drcamland cam. music that defined subtle inter. change Of knowledge betwesn mast