davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-08-24
Presto.

Mrs. Tomie has returned from the
Lava hot springs very much imprOv-
ed i'm he 9Th.
Chris A. Jmst was the guest of
his br cher N. A. last week. He is
a resident. of Butte, Nebraska, but
was ON his WY to- Portland where he
expects to locate. The two brothers
had not met for forty-Sevem years.
Mr.. END Mrs. E-ling and Miss
Nealie OF BlackfO,t spent Sunday at
the BurrellWili ms ranch.
Mrs. A. V. Scctt OF Idaho Falls is
spending the week with friends here
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-08-24
Teachers Examination.

An ex animation for first, second
and third grade certificates will be
held at tie court house in Blackfoot,
on August "a, % end 26, 1911.
ALICE BEACH,
Co. Supt. of Schools.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-29
PERSONALITIES

MRS. E. F. BISHOP departed on
the Wilhelmina today for visit on
the Coast.
MIR. AND MRS. A. NJ. BROOKS re-
turned to the Coast by the Wilhel-
nina today.
CAPTAIN MATsoN sailed away for
the Coast today in the Wilhelmina
after short stay in the islands.
MIR. AND MRS. (SUNNY) JIM Nc
CANDLESS were outgoing travellers
by the Wilhelmina this forenoon.
MIR. AND MRS. GIDDINGS, who
have been visiting here for some time
departed for the mainland today.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-29

1t goes without saying that every
thing is Best at The Encore.
A. N. Sanford, optician, Boston
| Building, Fort street, over May & Co
| Tourist remember, the Anchor Gu
rio Saloon has the best of liquid re-
freshments.
There will be meeting of the
Board of Health this afternoon at 4
o'clock
Subscribe for the Call, Chronicle
or Examiner $100 per month. Wall,
Nichols CO.. Agents.
If you want a good Job done on AN
auto or carriage take it to Hawaiian
Carriage Mfg. Co., 427 Queen St.
John R. Bergstrom, Piano and Or
gan Tuning and Repairing Masonic
Temple. Telephone 2O67. P. O. Box
40.
The personal tax (poIl, road and
schooU should be paid before April
I, 1910, otherwise ten per cent. will
be added.
Appreciate refinement in dress.
lihNc bbO' IA MdlllHj hdplOldU1
building, make your clothes for you
at ready-made prices.
Whitney & Marsh will offer French
and-embroidered underwear at great
ly reduced prices, beginning on Sat
urday next.
Tho BulIetin illustrated specioi
edition will be of much interest to
friends, as it describes and pictures the
land you live in or are visiting.
A Japanese was accidentally run
down by an auto, driven by Engineer
Scoville of Waipahu, last Monday. The
injured man was taken to the Queens
Hospital for treatment, but there is
some doubt expressed for his recov-
cry.
AS result of canvass of the op-
inions of the officials of the Y. NJ. C. A.
regarding Sunday opening it was de-
cided that in the future the associa-
ton building will be open on Sundays
from half past one to nine-thirty in
the afternoon. -
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-29
LOST.

White bun torrler bitch puppy Find.
or please phone 2202 Reward.
ASSET
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-29
AN INDEPENDENT THEATER

The theatrical combination is to
have competition. A new independent
theatcr is being erected at ~ Hotel
street, near Nuuanu, by Harry Wer-
ner, the first manager of the Empire
Theater. Programs at the new the
ater will consist of high-cass vaude-
vile acts and moving pictures
The new theater will be a concrete
building and will have seating capacity
for about four hundred people. 1t will
be completed next week and the first
night opening will soon be announced
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-29

WANTED.

A cottage, furnished; four or Ave
rooms and bath; about ten minutqs'
walk from business center Address,
"P b., Bulletin. 4Sss-2t
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-29
NEW MATRoN FOR
POLICE STATION

There's bound to be new matror
installed at central police station.
Sheriff William Jarrett wore trile
broader smile than usual this morn
ing despite the fact that he was the
target for a lot of opposition from an
infuriatcd bunch of detained Porto Ri
cans who would go to the Coast.
big Bill" smilingly admitted that h
was the proud daddy of a bouncing
baby girl The addition 20 the Jarrett
family put in an appearance last night.
Everybody doing well, and the sheriff
now figures on placing the newcomer
on the payroll of the police depar5-
med1t
a 4, \
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-29

SALES-Between Boards: so Nc
McBryde, $6.G21a; IA Inter Island
SIPS; $1,000 Honokaa, $1O1.5O; 50
Oahu, $2S,57R; 10 Oahu $2S.37h; 10
Oahu, S2S.37A; 55 Eva, $780, Is EVA
$50.
Session Sales: Olaa, $475; 5 Olaa,
$475.
Latest sugar quotation, 1856 cents, or
$77.20 per ton.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-29
LOCAL AND GENERAL

The Bull letin telephone numbers
have not been changed with the loca-
ton Of the paper. They remain thu
same as printed in the telephone diree-
tory Business office, 2256; editorial
rooms, 2185.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-29
Honolulu Stock EXCHANGE
NAME OF STOCK.

Wednesday, Mar. 30.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-29
FOR SALE.

Lots in beautiful site opposite the
new kamehameha Park, in the coolest
and healthiest suburb of Honolulu one
block from King street car, with cleo
trio light, sewer. fine streets, good soil,
and the best artcsian water
Choice lots in Nuuanu Tract, to
which electric line is now being built.
$3.50 up.
Lots at Palama within walking dis
tance of town.
Other lands in Malioa and Kalihi.
FOR RENT-Splendid recently com
pleted cottage at $50,
- J. n. @SGHNACK,
1877 Merchant Street
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-29
NEW TO-DAY
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween Joseph Roman Amorin and
Noah G. Freitas, doing business as the
Expert Hat Cleaners" and the >co-
partnership between the said Joseph
Roman Amorin and Noah c. Freitas,
doing business as Roman and Freitas
Hat Company" have been dissolved by
mutual consent, Joseph Roman Amorin
withdrawing and Noah G. Freitas CON
tinulng the business and assuming all
liabilities.
Dated, Honolulu, March 2S, 1911.
JOSEPH ROMAN AMORIN,
e' --~ NOAH G.. FREITAS tes
f 4ssS--M 81, Apr, D. 1s, 10. ray
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-29

The American Heress-T want to
meet some of the nobility. English
Matchmaker Thinking Of marrying
any of them? The American Heress
Il won't say positively that Twin buy
one-rm merely shopping Tit Bits.
, 1911-12-13

1G-Kap.oiu Henry William Field, If S.
"Mista", 81 Aur 81.
Barn Ruth Eyangeline Williams, af
Byen, d9d pau HospitaIet 81 Mdr 81.
18-Tyeude Rebecca Simmonds, af Byen,
d0e paa EospitaIet, c: % Aar. 81,
Barr Ethel Simmonds, AT Byen, s Timer
81.
I9-Barn Donald Alfonso Samuel, af Byeu,
l Md 6 Dage 81.
"-Arbejder William Richard, af Wheel OF
Fortune, dod poo Hospitalet, c: 80 Aap
21-Enkefru Phebe Hand Bell, af Wheel of
Fortune, dod paa Hospitalet. SO Aar
23-Arbeider George simmonls, at Byen.
dod paa HospitaIet, c. "a Aar 81.
26-Hustru Gysbertine Cassemere, af Byen
dod paa Hospitnlet, Al Aar 81.
27-Barn Victor Williams, af Byen, 1 Aar
28-Arbejderske RoxeIjne Franklin, at Dia-
mond, dod paa Hospitalet c: so Aar
81.
29-Barn Dessemar Woods, at Byen, fodt
71O-1911.
"-Enke Eliza Kofoe1 Heyliger, af Byen,
c: So Aar 81.
, 1911-12-13
Sex 2
FRA GUVEKNEMENTET

nEN 3die Januar 1912, eIlrr hv.s uforud-
~ sete Hlndringer skuAde iudtredc, ia
snarest d~erefter, vii Diet hyjde. taste FYr paa
Nyhle.Ield- EYnt we'd Indl6bet tilS. 1houus
hlvn hIive forandret til ct hyidt Bhukfyr,
dct yIsel Et- Blink liver lbs, Blink ., Morke
13s. 0yrigt oliver Fvrct uforaudret, IS
1914 NJ 81. I'll 55I,e v. Lgd.
/ Be@gyndeloen AT 1912 vii der paa Jo39o
BergS hIL ~. for 81 Thomas Havn, bliye
.aendt 2 rode, taste Ledofyr-Bagfyret staur
$50 N. N. G47 v. ira hIcers Taarn. Flam-
mems Hojde 81 IN. Forfyret 1877 IN. c. S.
liz o. fra Ba@fuat. FIaumeAs Hojde: 60
N. Fyreue User bratJigt c. 80 paa liver Side
If Ledefyiipien, hvorfra Lyset hurtigt at
sa2er til beg9e Slider. E~vrenes Sgnsyidde
og Dyseyne en- 10 SIN. De yises fra hvide,
, IA. hoje II Gchuse. Holdt oyeret c. n,
ii v leIcr de fri Q ON Scorpion Rock
og y. ON R,pet Hoch iud 81. ToDl"&
ltael.
G"uyeruemehtet for lie d,nsk vestiodjske
Hgp, st. Thomas den 2len December 1911.
HELWEG-LAItSEN
Jutg J.G.
, 1911-12-13
NotiCe.

WUST received for the Christmas season,
- Il small assortment of GOLD AND
SIT YER III JFELRT Gold, Silver and
Nickel Watches, Rings, Bangles, b. ooches,
Pins, Neckchains, Coral-, Silver Links, HAl
Naked Silver, "Thovies" Silver and Nickel
Watch Chains, Nickel Alarm Clocks, Nickel
Time Pieces. Christmas Nov Year and
Birthday Post Cards. Also views OF the Is
land, and other Fqncy Articles.
Christiausledy 1lth De. 1911.
JOSEPH NILES,
Woic{9uuhey and FCu4cY Deoler.
, 1911-12-13
T HE AVIS.
8aristiansteG, st. &roir.
Wednesday, 18th December, 1911.


The recent Stony weather appears. to
have been part Of a c~yGlonic movement, that
first, far to. the south, in the curly DAYS Of
the mouth, moved from east to west, then
turned northwards and> taking several DAYS,
IN the passage, crossed the Caribbean far
to the west Of us. Several facts, however,
speak against tins theory, and compel Us to,
think whether there eau be another eXpIa-
nation, 1t IS difficult to decide such oues-
tons from observations taken from. one point
only, and we prefer to wait for possible
futther information from elsewhere before
discussing the subject.
Here there has been very little wind, bat
there have been many light squalls, and one
Fery heavy one accompanied by much thun-
der and lightning and bringing u doluge. 81
rain between s and 7 on Sunday evening.
Ehe rainfall has been extraordinary, aud
We viii return to this subject when we can
get from different parts Of the island ppr-
ticulars Of the total falls for the entire
stormy period. We would beg those read
ers who may be Interested to send us such
particulars.
There has unfortunately been some dam
oge by the rushing torrents. Some estates
have suffered considerably from "wash," and
much damage has been done to some Of the
roads. The bridges at Bethlehem. aud Mt.
Pleasant Pfessens have been isolated by great
cuts across the road at both ends, and the four
new bridges between Jolly Hill and Orange
Grove have been Destroyed.
OF course it would have been much better
# the rain had, fallen in instruments with
intervals of a few days, but we cannot have
our own way IN such matters, and it is to be
hoped that the benefit to the coming crops
will Tar outweigh the damage.
The total Bassiu fall for the stormy days
has been 365 lines.
Tile uncertain weather of Friday eve
ming was no doubt the cause of the
scanty attendance at DE-. LougfeId
Smiths very interesting lecture, the sub
ject being a continuation of that of the
previous one, ''Ehe Air.. Like its prede-
ces'orS, the lecture was fully illustrated by
experiments.
The Industrial Band, of which Mr.. S. A.
Smith Is the leader, showed the public on
Sunday the results Of their training by march
ING through. the principal streets of the
town playing lively airs. The men, who
were numerous and wore a neat uniform,
presented a very creditable appearance, and
what Is much better, gave us some good
n4usic.
-
, 1911-12-13
FranslatiOn.
Publication.

Ct is. hereby brought to public notice that
- Government, on the representation OF
the Schoolboard for St. Croix, has dischurg-
cd Mr.. S. A. SMITH, teacher ut the com
munal schools at Christiansted from his
functions under the public school depart
ment from the 31st of March 1912.
Government Secretary's Office, st. Croix,
the 9th December, 1911
BAUMANN.
upfu
, 1911-12-13

ChrIStiauSted

Dec. 9th-Nigilant from ST. Thomas-Hr'
A8gerhoim, A. Finch, Christiana Castelow.
Dec. 11th-Vigilant to st. Thomas-Hr.
Standardization Rubner-P Petersen and MIS-.
hnbner-Petersen, B6Ssemager Il. Jonseo,
Uehdarme Jorgensen, Samuel Andrew.
, 1911-12-13
DEs ATHS

Noybr. 1917. CHRISTIANSTEDr

wv Vi. 1OII. ID 1IAANtD LII
Child Alma EIenora Charles, of this
Town, aged 7 years.
2-Prisoner james Max, alias Fireburn, of
Richmond jail, aged 35 years.
Child James Alexander DeWent, of this
Town, aged 2 months.
Still born 9irl, OF this Town,
Clerk Oscar II. Stakemunn, OF this Town,
uged G6 years.
5-L9bourer M+ltLiIda Messer, Of Richmond
Sick House, aged 35 years.
8-Child Emil Hutchet, Of this Town, aged
2 months.
Child Cyril Petersen, Of Peters Farm
Hospital, aged l Month
1O-Labour l. Catherine Williams, Of Rich
mond Sick House, aged Sc Years.
8 -Labourer Thomas Eenjamin, Peters
Farm Hospital, aged 50 years.
l2-Pauper Belinda Gumbs, Of Richmond
Sick House, aged 40 years.
I3-Pauper Thomas Andrew, Of Peters
Farm Hospital, aged Sc years.
l4-Joiner Henry Bieike, Of this Town, aged;
3G> years.
l5-Seryant Maria Taitt, Of this Town, aged
II years.
18-Labourer Elizabeth Barley, Of Peters
Farm Hospital, aged IS years.
'-Labourer john Eoaty, OF Peters Farm
Hospital, aged % years.
"-Labourer John Christian, of Richmond
Sick House, 81 years.
l9--Pauper Sarah Joseph, Of this Town, aged
II years.
20-Child Emeld Benjamin, Of Peters Farm
Hospital, aged | year.
"-Labourer Josiah Joseph, Of tAis Town,
aged 30 years.
22-Inyalid Rosaliud Gerard, Of this Town,
aged 70 wears.
3-Paaper David Philips, of Richmond
Sick House, aged 10 years.
'-Uunamed boy child, OF this Town, aged
2 days.
Child MorieI Hendricks, Of this Town,
aged months
24-Labourer Fanny Williams, Of Peters
Farm Hospital, aged 27 years
25-Labourer Sheffield McLarreu,. Of Rich
mond Sick House, aged IS years.
26-Child KEEPING Francis, Of Peters Farm
Hospital, aged / year.
. Still Born, boy and gir5,A this Town.
27-Planter Gilbert Clifford Lang, of thus
Town, aged % years.
"-Lobourer Christian Boui min, Of Rich
mond Sick House, aged 70 years.
Is Child Samuel Hunt, Of Frodericksd}d,
jg d 4 months.
Z9-Uunamod gil child, of this Town, aged
, days.
"-Unnamed boy child, Of this Town. aged
l day.
3O-Cbiid Emeliue Eliza Irwin, Of this. Town.
aged , months.
Novbr. 1911. FREDERIKSTED.
BARN Samuel Harrison, af Byeu, h Mdr
81.
Barn Ruth Olsen, at Grove Place, Il
AR 81.
Barn James Leander Baltimore, af Byen.
, Mdr 81
Barn Agatha Benjamin, af Byen, IA
Dage 81.
S-Tyende Julia Hendrieksen, af Bven. dod
paa Hospitalet, 2S Aar 81.
"-Arbrlder William ParriS,a If Betty'sHoue.
dod paa Hospitalet, e; 81 Aar 81.
9-BhkkenslaSer Henry Alexander Nesbit.
af Byen, 40 Aar q.
Barn HuShue, af Byen, 7 Mdr 81.
lO-Fattiglem Catherine Lawrence If Bron
c: IS Var 81.
ll-B"rn Ra,ph Emanuel Philip, at Byen,
, 1911-12-13
Bekendt3 orelse.

HET bekendtgqros bervel, ut Gu1erne-
@% mentot paa Indstiilin4 fra St. Croix
Skolecommissiou har afskediget Laeref we'd
GhristiHusteds KommuneskoIe S A. SMITH
fra Diet ~offgntlige Skolovesons Tjenosto fra
den Bite Marts 1912 at reeue.
Gouyernements Sekretariatet, St. Croix,
deu 9Je December, 1917.
BAUMANN,
est.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-25
FORCED TO LEAVE HOME.

Every year a large number of poor sufferers, whose lungs are sore and racled with coughs are urged to go to another climate. But this Is costly and not always sure. There's a better way Let Dr Kings New Discovery cure you at home. Tt cured me of lung trouble" writes W. E. Nelson of Gala mine, Ark, When all else failed and I gained 41 pounds in weight. Its sure ly the king of all cough and lung cures" Thousands owe their lives and health to it. It's positively guaranteed for Coughs, Colds. LaGrippe. Asthma. CrOup-all Throat and Lung troubles soc and s1 Trial bottle free at all Druggists
Arizona republican., 1911-09-25
. SOUTH SIDE NEWS .

there himself He has the greatest confidence in the future of that dis trict as an oil field and further pre- diets that when oil is actually dis covered in commercial quantity it will be of an unusually high grade.
 Dr. DeNOre has also carefully look ed over the field there and feels just as certain of the outcome as does MT. Griffin. There is considerable talk at present of organizing local stock company to take over some of the leases Mir. Griffin has. According to Mir. Griffin several oil rigs are now or the way to the valley and all in dications point toward actual drill ing within the next thirty days or even sooner. It is the opinion of the experts that oil will be struck at a depth of from 1900 to 2OO0 feet
 Mir. Griffin and the DeVores spent yesterday at Granite Reef and MT Griffin left last evening for Los An goles.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-25
CHRISTIANITY THE
 HOPE OF KOREANS
ITS UPLIFTING INFLUENCE AP- IRRIGATED BY MANY
 CONVERTS.
Earnest Worker in Mission Field Tells Phoenix Audience of a Race Eager for Occidental
 Civilization.

Mrs. Brand. a missionary from
 Korea. spoke at the First NJ. F.. church last night. lire address was intensely
 interesting and her description of the
 pitiable plight of the Korean woman
 made the heart ache
 In Korea the woman is almost a slave, she has no name, but is simply some mans mother. sister or wife She
 cannot read or write. she eats the
 leavings after her lord and master is
 fed. How different is the status of women in a Christian country? To it. lustrate this point Mrs Brand spoke of the treatment of women on a street car. In Korea if she does not hurry quite fast enough in getting aboard. the man behind her assists her pro gress by hearty kick; she may have a heavy baby strapped to her back. but that makes no difference. she is helped from the car in the same viz orous manner. The speaker said that tears had been brought to her eyes so many times in this country at the recollection when some man had car ried her suit case helped her on the car, assisted her off. when her ride was finished and showed her the sim pie. gentlemanly courtesies accorded her sex everywhere in this country.
 She told of the happiness of the girls in Korea when taught that they are as good as their brothers, how eager they are to learn to read. to write. to work, to live after the man ner of the white man.
 In Korea, Christianity means follow ing the precept of Jesus twenty-four hours each day. It means that a tenth of every mans income belonged to the Lord. Any more that the Korean do- mates to the cause. is gift Mrs Bland told of the pitiful cases so very where children, who had walked fifty. seventy-five, even one hundred miles with their fathers to enter the schools had to be turned away because the schools were full and not enough funds to start more.
 She told how the Korean Christians. after they had given all they could to build more of the white mans churches. schools and hospitals, to benefit their people, went without rice, their prin- cipal article of diet for six months. eating millet instead which is nu- tritious but unpalatable, giving the diff ference in price to the cause. She had seen the Korean women take the only objects of adornment which they pos sess. silver finger rings and hair or and put them into the col lection box for their brethren in a re- mote part of the country, who had 
 Mrs. Bland is returning shortly to Korea to. resume the work she had to abandon after nearly dying from an Oriental disease contracted during her labor there. She is a simple. earnest, forceful speaker and she reached the of her audience.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-25
HERE IS CHRONICLE
 0F LEADING EVENTS

Monday-Prcsident Taft will divide the day between Baldwin. Cherry vale, Coffeyville. Independence. Cha mute and Ottawa. Kan, and Kansas City
 National Conservation Congress will open in Convention Hall, Kansas City, with President Taft as the speaker in the evening.
 American Mining Congress will convene in fourteenth annual ses- sion in Chicago. to continue through the week.
 Supreme Council of the Mystic order of Yelled Prophets of the Enchanted Realm will open National convention in Washington.
 American Academy of Ophthalme- logy will convene sixteenth annual meeting in Indianapolis.
 International Peace Bureau will np- en worlds peace conference in Rome. to continue several days
 Montana State Fair opens at Hcl- ena. Washington State Fair at North Yakima Interstate Live Stock Fair at St Joseph and Interstate Fair at Trenton, N. J.
 Tuesday President Taft will spend the day in Hutchinson, Kan, where State Fair. State Baby Show and Kansas scmi-ccntennial celebration will be held
 United States Association of Milf tary Surgeons will open it's national convention in Milwaukee
 Wyoming State Fair opens at Doug las. Oklahoma State Fair at Okln- homa City, and North Dakota In- dustrial and Agricultural Exposition at Bismarck.
 Wednesdays Taft will di - vide the day between Topeka, Atchi- son and Leavenworth, Kans.
 National Association of Cotton manufacturers will open it's ninety first meeting in Manchester. Vt.
 Special election will be held in At lanta, Ga, to vote on the commis- sion form of municipal government
 A national reunion of veterans of the Union and Confederate drrIics will he held in Memphis, Tenn.
 Period for depositing bonds of the American Tobacco Company. oreli:I- mary to the reorganization ordered by the Supreme Court. will 'Npirc.
 South Carolina Red Shirt cclebra- tion. in commemoration of the Demo-
Arizona republican., 1911-09-25
STUDENTS RECEPTION.

The annual reception to the new students and faculty of the normal by the old students of the school took place on the campus Saturday evening and was a very brilliant af- fair and largely attended The lawn was well lighted and the evening proved a delightful one for an out door gathering During the evenin. there was an informal program in which Miss Burgess. President Mat thews, Miss Laura Schmidt. Paul Cor bell and others participated. Light refreshments were served late in the evening and the affair as a whole was a most successful one and was thoroughly enjoyed by all present.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-25
ADJUSTMENTS

The large gathering in front of the Savoy last night was due to the extra fine program being offered. The same program will be repeated to- night for the last time.
 The feature of the evenings en- tertainment is the picture entitled. The Last Drop of Water" The story as portrayed in the picture shows party of emigrants in which there are two young men who are in love with the same girl She Is unfortunate in her choice and picks the one with many faults. one being that he is an habitual drunk ard. But when opportunity pre- sents itself he proves himself hero by saving the camp from a thirst famine and reforms and all ends well. This can well be classed as one of the most thrilling western pictures ever seen at the Savoy.
 The music is of a sort which pleases all and is one of the features of the entertainment. Other pictures are The Liar," The Promoter" and Her Two Sons"
Arizona republican., 1911-09-25
TEMPE
PREDICTS GREAT FUTURE
 FOR VERDE O|L FIELDS
San Francisco Man, an Oil Expert,
 Visitor Here.

P. L. Griffin, an oil expert from San Francisco, has been spending several days here as the guest of pr W. G. DeVore. MT. Griffin has just returned from the Verde river where for the past month he has been in vestigating the oil situation there and has been securing leases on land. MT Griffin was one of the first experts on the field Early in the summer he spent a week in the valley, mak- ing a thorough investigation of the situation there. He made a report to parties in California that were in terested and a little later Prof J. s Templin, one of the most eminent geOlOgiSts in the United States at the present time was also sent there to make a report on the outlook. Prof Templin's report appears in full in The Jerome Copper Belt of the 16th and what he has to say confirms in every detail the report previously made by Prof. Griffin. Prof Tenn plins report is an exhaustive one and in conclusion he says:
 The only conclusion that can be arrived at after a careful study of all the local conditions in the Verde valley and a comparison Of these with other well known productive oil fields in this and foreign countries, whose geological conditions are in many respects similar in a great ex- tent to those of the Verde valley and in some instances actually so, is that there is every reasonable prospect of ril folds baiDo dpyalopa1 Inv r,ra cfioal drilling tests
 MT Griffin is a practical geologist of a dozen years experience in the oil fields of California and elsewhere and he has no hestitation in saying that he looks for a very productive oil field to be developed in the Verde valley. So confident is he of this that he has invested quite heavily