davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-05-15
RECEIVER WILL
SUE TO RECOVER
VELVET CLAIM
Authority Given BY Federal Court
at Seattle to Proceed Against
Jumbo Extension Co.
Is AUTHORIZED ALSO
TO DEFEND APEX SUIT
Court Denies Authority to Sue Con-
SoIidated, Atlanta, Wingfield or
j. Ross Clark
Srecial to the Tribune

SIecial to the Tribune
SEATTLE, WASH, May IL
Judge Neterer, presiding in the
United States district court here,
late yesterday afternoon denied the
application of Attorney Bausman for
Carl n. Johanson. receiver Of the
Goldfield Merger Mines company, for
authority to enter suit for damages
against the Goldfield Consolidated
Mines company, the Atlanta Mines
company, George Wingfield or j.
Ross Clark ct this time, in connec-
ton with the legal controversy
arising out of the sale by the Mer-
ger company of the Velvet claim to
the Jumbo Extension Mining COM
pany.
The court, however, granted At
torney Bausman's motion to permit
Receiver Johanson to defend the apex
suit brought against the Merger
company by the Reorganized Booth
Mining company and institute pro-
ceedings against the Jumbo Exten-
sion Mining company to recover
whatever rights the Merger company
may have in the Velvet claim, as
we'll as to fix the allegel liability and
responsibility for the sale OF the
Jumbo Extension Mining company
stock received in part payment for
the claim involved.
IN denying the motion for author
ity to bring suits against Messrs.
Winetield and Clark and the Gold
field Consolidated and Atlanta COM
yanies, Judge Neterer ruled that
special order for such procedure
would be necessary. The court also
denied the motion of the receivers
attcrno,s . tha. The receivership be eX-
tended to the Goldfield Deep Mines
company. the holding company OF
the Merger. but issued an order re-
straining the Deep Mines and Mer-
CONTINUED on Page Eight
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-05-15
ATLANTA NOW
SHIPPING CAR
OF ORE DAILY
Initial STORING Operations I'm Proper
ty are Inaugurated ny Manager
4. l. Darcy
TONNAGE OF ORE BEING
STEADILY INCREASED
l,ailrcad Track Changed at Shaft to
Eliminate Tramming Ore i'm
Loading Cars

The Atlanta is now a regular pro-
Queer. Atter making irregular
shipments for the last three months,
totaling in all II carloads or ap-
3rrXimately 500 tons of ore, the
pronerty is now sending to the smell
ters through the Western Ore Pur-
chasing company a carload of ore
daily The initial shipment under
new schedule was made Tuesday
ard General Manager A. |. Darcy. to
whom is due great credit for the
splendid showing the mine is max
ing. is confident that he will be
ahlc to- send out car each day.
which fact speaks volumes for the
physical condition of the property,
especially when the difficulties un-
der which operations were conduct
ed until air connection was recently
made with the Grizzly Bear mine of
the Goldfield Consolidated Mines
company is taken into consideration.
From first of the month until
Tuesday no shipments We're made
from the Atlanta. This was due to
the fact that during that period Man
ager Darcy gave his attention to
improving the railroad facilities for
handling the product of the property.
rormerly. in loading the railroad
cars, it was necessary to draw the
ore from the bins at the shaft into
mine cars and tram them to the rail-
road spur short distance away
During the suspension of shipments.
the spur was changed and heightened
so that now the railroad cars are
loaded directly from the bins, the
tranming of the product being elm
mated.
Practically all of the yield of the
mine being shipped under the new
schedule is coming from stope just
started above the drift that few
days ago made connection at
heiEht of about 80 feet above the
1750-foot level of the Union Jack
claim between 1007-A vertical air
raise. connecting with the 400
foot level of the Grizzly Bear mine
of the Goldfield Consolidated Mines
company, and 1O10-A incline raise
in the big ore body. The drift was
advanced the 60 feet between the
two raises in the hanging wall of
tho mammoth vein. The ventilation
of the workings having been made
perfect by the connection, stopping
operations above the drift were in
MOnday-the first at
tnL.pted since development of the
vast territory of the company was be-
gun. The stope is being advanced
on l 3 feet of ore that averages
around $50 per ton as broken down
and shipped. The ore showing is
truly remarkable and there is every
reason to believe that it's develop
mert will make enduring history for
the property.
A highly pleasing showing is also
(Continued on Pare Eight
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-05-15
FLORENCE HAS
GOOD SHOWING
SIX FEET OF $40 ORE is BEING
MINED ABOVE 25O-FOOT
LEVEL

A splendid ore showing is being
developed in stope 504-A above the
south drift on what is known as
the new vein on the 25O-foot level of
the Florence mine, in the old Flor
ence Consolidated lease territory
several hundred feet north of the
main working shaft. This vein was
revealed several months ago by a
short west crosscut from the main
north drift, and since then it has
been extensively explored and yield
ed a large tonnage of excellent
grade ore.
Rock showing great quantities of
free gold was extracted from raise
5O4-A above the south drift on the
vein a few feet from the crosscut by
lch the vein was revealed. In
places the ore body measured in the
raise more than eight feet in width
and gave average assays running
better thar 500 a ton. This raise
has been turned into what is now
known as stope 5O4-A. The stope is
now about forty feet in length, and
the ore, averaging around $40 per
ton, is being broken down for a
width of six feet.
On the same level in the old
Wheeler lease territory, drifting
north continues on the Wheeler vein.
The face is exposing about four feet
of quartz carrying low values. Drift
ing south is in progress on the $50
foot level on the downward extern
sion of the ore body that is showing
up in such a gratifying fashion in
stope 504-A on the 250-foot level.
In the 350-foot level drift the ore
body has width of two feet and is
assa! ing from $14 to $40 per ton.
Thus far this month shipments
from the mine have totaled $50 tons
of ore. During the absence of Gen
eral Superintendent Harry B. Clapp,
who recently departed with his fam
lily for a visit to the San Francisco
exposition, Foreman Joseph Goode
is in charge of the mine.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-05-15
AL DUTTON, CARTOONIST,
VISITOR TO GOIDFIELD

AL. H. Dutton, the well-known
cartoonist, who resided in Goldfeld
in the boom days, is visitor to
camp, accompanied by his wife. They
are staying at the Goldfield. Mr..
Dutton makes his headquarters in
Reno, but is at present making a
tour of the state in connection with
the publication of his De Luxe edi-
ion of cartoons and caricatures OF
Nevadans. He first compiled such
an edition in the early days OF the
camp and it attracted wide attention.
His purpose in coming to Goldfield
is to draw caricatures and cartoons
of prominent local mining and bust
ness men for his book.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-05-15
SILVER PICK CON.
STARTS NEW WORK
WVLI. EXTEND LONG CROSSCC1S
ON THE NEW 7O0-FOOT
LEVEL

The station on the 700-fOot level
to which the shaft was recently
sunk from the 5OO-foot point. hav-
ing been completed. General Superin
terdent Walter S. Norris is rapidly
getting prparations made for an ex
terSive campaign of exploratory
work at the new depth. The sta
ton is thirty feet long, fifteen feet
high and twelve feet wide. Just off
the landing station, pump station
fourteen feet wide. long and high
has also been cut and the pump
which has previously done duty at
the 5CO-foot level station will be
moved down. The pump has of late
oeen handling from 10000 to 14O,
600 gallons of water day
Prior to the completion of the new
station. an east crosscut on the 700
foot level was started and 1T is now
out about thirty feet from the shaft
It is the plan of the management to
extend this crOsscut about 400 feet
1t is calculated that at the 3OO-foot
point it will intersect the big quartz
ledge originally revealed between the
500 and 400-foot points in the shaft
and which was considerably explored
on the 500-foot level with encourag
;og results. The vein dips to the
east at an angle of twenty-five de
grees and strikes north and south
1t is also the plan of the manage
ment to drive a crosscut to the west
on the 7OO-foot level to intersect the
?helan and several other known
veins. Work will also be resumed in
the west crosscut on the 5OO-foot
level. 1t is now out about 43O feet
and is expected TO reveal the Phelan
vein within the next eighty feet.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-05-15

In connection with the Goldf:eld
Merger Mines company internal liti-
CATION, President c. o. Whittemore
is authority for the statement that
there is nothing now but to fight
with a result similar to the European
war In his wire sent to Goldfield
Tuesday Mr.. Whittemore, who jour
neyed to Seattle from his home in
Los Angeles to attend the post
poned special meeting of the Merger
stockholders, scheduled to have been
held in the former city on the same
day, stated that the federal court
there, in addition to authorizing
Receiver Johanson to bring suit
against Wingfield, Clark, Consoli-
dated and Jumbo Extension to re-
cover the Velvet claim and the value
of ores extracted" enjoined the
Goldfield Deep Mines company from
voting the Merger stock at the sched-
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-05-15
FORMER GOLDFIELD MAN
ON ROAD TO RECOVERY

Frank L. Bradley, formerly an en-
ploye of the Goldfield Consolidated
Mines company, who has been in the
Mount Rose hospital at Reno for the
last month suffering from broken
right leg sustained while working
for the Round Mountain Mining
company in checking pipe shipments
at Austin, is on the road to recov-
cry. according to letter just re-
ceiyed from him by friend. Brad
Icy sustained his injury by being
caught by several rolling pipes.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-23
HORSES AT FRONT HAVE
 EPIDEMIC OF GLANDERS

London, Feb 22.-IIhe horses at the front have disease Co lace as wei as bullets Efforts are now be- ing made iE the western line to check an epidemic of glanders Only animals free from the disease are ad- mitted 10 the Blue Cross hospitals. established in France by the English Dumb Friends League.
 These hospitals have all the work they can handle as it is. Besides the work of mercy the society saves an unnecessary wastage of horse flesh
 Roy Horniman sent on a tour of inspection in France by the Blue Cross society describes his impress. sions of one of the horse hospitals as follows:
 "The first noticeable feature of the hospital was it's exquisite cleanliness The farm buildings used as wards were whitewashed and disinfected. noticed the same neatness in the pharmacies and the staff looked spic and span in their white uniforms
 "On entering the first ward, some thing caught my throat The sight of this line of patient veterans, stand ing still and silent in the dim light, had something accusing in 1t. felt awe as I thought of the ordeal through which these heroes had passed, and | am not ashamed to say that l raised my hat"
 He reports that the majority of cases are deep and painful saddle cuts. and sabre and bullet wounds are in the minority.
 One of the most sli.ful veterina- ries in the hospital is woman who belongs to a well known English fam .iy. and there are women in the other Blue Cross hospitals as well.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-23
A0oooeeeseseessSesesoseSs
Arrivals at Hotels
Soc eAe@maM@e@e
Hotel Como.

II F. Allen, Memphis; & p Scher. berger Oscar Shanks, Shreveport; Lute Voshman, CIas. Hunt. Gladys Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Cleugh, Charlotte Lam bers, New York; Max Foley, Los Angeles; Mrs. B. R. He ronymus, Springfield, Ill.,; M. Schei- fer, New York; James E. OBrien, John Kustes, Fulton, Ill.; Bert Ma gel, Harry Hunt, Burlington, Iowa; Mrs Russel l.. Tracey Salt Lake City, NJ C. Oarnell, O. B. Getchell, C. Panacinena and wife, Kansas City; M ! Watts. Louisville, Ky; J. $. Mitchell, St Joe, Mo; B. H. Noel city; s. Herzberg St Louis; J. L. Blot. San Francisco: A. F. Besser New York; E c. Rutland, Little Rock A. J. Price. Thibodeaux, La; MT. and Mrs Roy Beville Muskogee, Okla G. C. Connell. New Orleans, La.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-23
RAY CALDWELL HERE.
Pitcher Who Jumped to the Feds Jumps Back to New York
 Americans.

By II w LANIGAN.
 Press Representative the Arlington
 and Eastman Hotels.
 Ray Caldwell, one of the game's s starriest right.handers, who hurdled over to the Federal league last sum- mer, after getting peeved at the man. agement of the New York (American league) club, though having it under stood when he did business with Col. Jim Gilmore that he would not do any work for the Buffalo club before this year, reported to Joe Kelley, in com mand of the squad of Hilltoppers in the spa for early work, at the Hotel Eastman late yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Caldwell came south with her celebrated hubby. The young couple are registered from Salamanca, N. Y.
 Of course, Caldwell counted upon remaining a Fed when ne made the leap, but just as dear friends worked upon Walter Johnson after he made the leap, dear friends ehowed Ray where he made a mistake, and, when Frank Farrell sold out to Colonel Ruppert and Colonel Huston. and Frank Chance was succeeded by Bill Donovan, Ray made up his mind to hop back.
 Hence the Federal league got back the money it had passed over tc Caldwell and Ray was presented with brand new, likewise a huge, con tract by the New York Americans He declares he is back in the ranks of organized baseball for all time states he is here to obey every order issued by Kelley and winds up b! pulling the old, stereotyped crack O being set to have the big year of hi career.
 Caldwell appears heavier by fully { dozen pounds than when here witt the Tom Daily comedy show last Feh ruary. The extra beef fits his fram well and he sure looks as if he vii be there for Donovan when the bel rings
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-23
SEVERAL MEMBERS OF
 PARLIAMENT AMONG KILLED

London. Feb 22 2AParliament is now composed of more elderly men than at any session in living memory. About 200 members of the Commons are with the forces either in the king dom or abroad, and nearly l50 peers keep them company. These $50 of the empires lawmakers are naturally able4bodied men, and most of them can be counted as young.
 The elder members have done their part in giving their sons. Premier Asouith has Gree sons serving. Lloyd George and Bonar Law are among others who have made the same sacri flee. D. Ainsworth and Sir r. Ban bury have both lost sons in action Several NJ. P's have been killed.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-23
Eastman.

Charles S. Ellis, New York city;
 A. Abramson, Holly Grove, Ark N. k. Boice, Cornerstone. Ark. Fred D. Boice, Cheyenne, Wyo.; Mrs. Kitson McIvoe and Mrs. Donald Robertson, Winnipeg; Charles Gradwahl. Toledo, O.. A. E. Chedell, Jr.. St Louis; MT. and Mrs L. A. Fulton, Chicago; Mir. and Mrs Maynard Harlan, Whining ton. O.: Creston Herbert, New York city: s. L. Bierfeld Mrs. Louis Bier field and Miss Lillian Bierfeld, Chi
 cago. Miss Simms, city, s. M. Ottin' ger, Lancaster, Pa; Mrs. I. Douglass
 Little Rock: H. Larsen, Chicago; J
 R. Watson, Chicago; J. W. Howie New York city: c. R. Horrell, Chi cago: William J. Romer, St. Louis George T. Dreimeyer. St Louis w Fl. Davidson, Steubenvilie, O.; K. F Curtis. Kansas City Mo-; R. B. Wash burn, Cleveland, O.; Samuel J, Hartt Chicago A. Bauer, Alexandria, La.
 Mrs. s. c. Rowland. Morristown, N J.: MT. and Mrs R. w. Morton, Chi oago; F. J. Ross, New York city; vii liam Van Twistern, New York city Mir. and Mrs. Waiter B. Nanny, Ney
 York city: c D, Ernst, Chicago; E Ford. New York city Louis Gardner Boston: Mrs. B Flesher. with maid
 Leavenworth, Kan; MT and Mrs
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-23

Wells F. Floyd and son, Macon, Mo-; MT and Mrs H. A. Barnes, Memphis; Mir. and Mrs. B. s. Marks, Terrs Haute, Ind; H. L. Wilk Minneapolis, Minn.; Mrs. B. T. Harrell Little Rock, Mir. and Mrs. R. B. Caldwell, Salamanca, N. Y; William F. Dee, Chicago Mrs. Anna Barnes, Chicago; {; w. r. Owen and J. C. Cotter. Mobile, Ala: Mr and Mrs. J, Burkhartsmier and Mir and Mrs D. Burkhartsmier, Chicago. O. c. Lee, Kansas City, Mo. 1; Ben C. McGehee, Little Rock; Mir and Mrs w. l.. Kleencill, Syracuse, N. F.; r. J Buss, Miss N Davis and Miss Natsen, Chicago.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-23
Arlington.

ID, w. Fitzgerald, St. Louis: MT. and Mrs. w. A. Bublerger, Chicago; E. N Crosby. Philadelphia; Henry A. Fishe, New York city Mir. and Mrs A. H. Leser, Pittsburg, Pa; Mrs Nicholas Bawlf, Miss Bawlf and c. N. Bawlf, Esq, Winnipeg; MT and Mrs, ndward Lehman, with maid, Mem phis; J. J Waters, Detroit, Mich 1; Mrs. L. s. Plateau, Dallas, Texas; MT. and Mrs. James Brown, Chicago A. NJ. Chisholm. Duluth Minn.; Mrs. JoAn A Davis. Macon, Mo. Mrs. c. F. ToTey and Miss Wiehe Chicago; :; Mrs. K. K. Cox Chicago: Burt A. Beck, Chicago: Edgar C. Smith Chi cago Mir and Mrs Leo Abraham, Milwaukee, Wis; MT and Mrs, H. B. Whittier, Mir and Mrs. c. A, Olson, Miss c. NJ. Olson and Mrs. De l. Lashley, Boston, Mass; Mir and Mrs. A. J Ryan, Cincinnati, Ohio; w. A. Billingsley, Newport, Ark; Mrs. F. A. Felman and Miss Haze Felhan, Joliet, H. MT. and Mrs. Joe Brill and Mir. and Mrs. Sam Hirsch, Cincinnati, Ohio; J. C. Brown. Chicago; Mir. and Mrs. C. B. Hamm, Pittsburg, Pa; Mrs. F A Handlin and Miss Hnndin, Fort Smith; MT and Mrs. C. I@. Cooley, Minneapolis; Mrs. B. NJ. Young, Phila- delphia, MT and Mrs. John Stan baugh, Youngstown. ohio; l.. O Buck f Brown, Rome, N. Y.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-23
LOCAL PICTURES
 HAVE ARRIVED
PATHFINDERs AND D. A. R. FILMS HAVE DEVELOPED SPLENDID
 LY-SHOWN TODAY.

The motion pictures taken of the local Fathfinders in their big horse backing party one week ago last sun day, and the Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution in convention in Hot Springs last deell have been returned from the developing company. They are splendid according to Mr F aschke and he announces that he will show them on Wednesday, after noon and evening, before he sends the films to the Pathe and Hearst Selig Weelllies.
 Some of the prettiest views ever shown of Hot Springs are seen in the Pathfinders' picture. and all visitors and residents who took part in this ride will be interested in the showing of the pictures today.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-23
MRS. MAE ELMO
cIaIrvoyant and Trance Medium.

She tells alP'-past, Present and Future. Advice and help on all af- fairs in your life. Private life read ings daily. Come and let her help you as she has helped others. Spirit ual seances every Tuesday and Fri. day nights at 7:45 o'clock.
 Residence and office at 949 Whit ti1gton Ave, half block from end of car line. Telephone 1923. !,
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-23

Marks. From Texas they win return 10 their home in Tucson. Ariz.
 Archie Smith, Allen HotcAkiss, Robert Kittelberger and E. Marion Riggs left yesterday for Little Rock 10 attend the Tri4City meeting of the Mystic Shriners. Little Rock, Mem phis and Pine Bluff members will gather there to entertain the imperia potentate.
 #
 Mrs. A B. Grace and Mrs. J. s Perrin of Pine Bluff are here for { few weeks stay, for the benefit of the formers health
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-23

Use Eiggett's Golden Tip tea for making iced tea. This tea Is pro cured only from the early nowery pickings, which in this country is found in but few of the most exciusiVe stores, and then at prices varying from 32.O0 to $500 a pound. Price s100 a pound. For sale by R. c. Nor. tis Drug Co Phone 2As s-10-h
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-23
GERMANS BUY LATHEs.

Basel, Feb. 28-The Germans are offering to purchase all the German turning lathes supplied to Swiss GUS toners up to three years ago, paying the full price for same and a bonus mp to $250 per machine extra.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-23
TELEPHONE TAXES INCREASED

Basel, Feb. 20.--The taxes for tele' phone and postage in Switzerland have been increased owing to the precarious position of the Swiss Fed eral finances. A considerable mum Der of subscribers of the telephone have withdrawn.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-23

SEE those ShaekamaXon Noolens. Kirk-A Tailor-123 Central Avenue. Telephone SS8. Cleaning and Press ing a speciality. 1-l9-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-23

Bottled milk ana cream delivered to any part of the city, daily Pure, wholesome and rich. The Pasteu- azed Milk Go. Phone 15 s-2l-u
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-23
DEAD?

guarantee our 20c meal to relieve the worst case of indigestion. Try one today.
 TERRACE HOME HOTEL. No. Fountain Terrace.
 ofoft
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-23
ATTENrIoNl
ArTENrloNl
R. 5. RAY

OrdBbned spiritualist Medium, reads your life as an open book. Rem aher Mir Ray is a natural born clairvoyant. If there is anything you want to know concerning the affairs of life consult him
 MT Ray holds services every Sunday at and pm. Tests. messages and lee ture at each service, in Metz Hall, Cen tral avenue, over Royal Theater. Seats free. Mir. Ray can be consulted daily at his residence, 949 Wilmington Ave Phone 1923.
 (Please bring this ad) 221-1m
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-23
In Society
tContinued From Page 2)

MT. and Mrs. Paul Fitch, at home. Wednesday, February 24, at S.30 ?. m. ll9 Park avenue. Dancing, bridge. The honerees are Miss Lela West of Lexington, Ky, who is the guest of her aunt, Mrs Frank C. Stearus. Miss Marguerite Westbrook of San Angelo. Tex, a niece of Mrs. Ali Wilmington, and Miss Frances Lon gan of Sedaia, Mo. the house guest .of Miss Alton Williams.
 
 The Jones s. LA. win meet this afternoon at the Jones school build ing
 D. l.. Weaver and Robert Carpenter returned from Memphis, where they went 10 purchase goods for Mr.. Weayer's South Hot Springs mercan- tile establishment.
 Editor E. W. Freeman and wife of the Pine Bluff Commercial spent Sun day in the city, returning home yes- terday afternoon.
 Formal Ball Tonight at Arlington. The ball room of the Arlington will be the scene of the regular weekly formal assembly tonight The man agement is out with is usual cordial invitation to all its friends 10 attend The dancing hour is 9:l5 o'clock
 
 Next Win Come Arlinatons Annual
 St. Patrck's Ball.
 The spas next big ball will be the Aruugtous St ParicKs bal Ot course it will take place on the proper date. March r. This year that falls on a Wednesday. Already the management has announced that every effort is going to be made to hang mp new record for brilliancy.
 Roy Ehman has accepted a position | with the West-Penn Traction Com pany of Pittsburg. Pa
 Mrs Ethel Long Price of Chicago arrived Saturday from New Orleans to spend a few weeks with Mr and Mrs. Theo Edsall.
 Peyton T. Jordan left yesterday fol Greenwue, Miss, on legal business He will return the alter part of tn, week.
 Mrs. James and Willie Moody O East st. Louis are visiting their cous ins Mir. and Mrs. N NJ. Moody, at tin | Moody hotel.
 Harry smith Is reported to hav been severely burned Sunday night Mir Smith is proprietor Of the grocer store opposite the Moody hotel.
 MT. and Mrs. II N. Canaday am daughter, Elizabeth, of Malvern spent yesterday with Mir and Mrs. J r. Allen
 Rev. c. D. Serrill left yesterday fo Little Rock on matters pertaining t' the state Christian Endeayor work He will be gone for several days.
 Mir and Mrs Ed Campbell have re turned to Texarkana, after a visit tC relatives here They plan to leay, soon for Little Rock to make thelt home
 George h. Glass of Houston, Texas left yesterday for Shreveport, La after spending two months at the Sig Ter apartments His family Whicl was here with him, leaves Tuesday for Houston Mr Glass will join then l in TeNarkana.
 Mrs NJ. Marks and Miss Heller Marks, mother and sister of Russel Marks of the New Era, arrived yes terday from El Dorado to spend a few days before leaving for Beaumont 1 Texas, to visit Mir. and Mrs. Edward
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-23

if you have an eye strain sec Ro- senfleld Optical Co.,, 6t4 Central Ave.
 2.e-tf