davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-05-18
MAayLlAn. gELlxlaE 9 y!ag!H!L "; 60:
PatuXent River Line.

Schedule in effect April 4th, 1916.
f..va Ralfsmora 1,,er LIGHT
a.rest 4,nesdev = M weather ana
sf3s ,',,.,,,ssii,sg st6nnir,o n foliowir,e
,, .,,S ' = 's's' -
Tair Haven Plum Point Dare,s.
fsrgn,,,c,'fs Run Milletone Golomonss
fs1and 9nenrer}s III T,aonard' 4. Sol
lers. Sotterlev. Cashner's, Parker,s.
Fnrrast,s. Dnke,s. Trent Hall! HoI-
iand Point Renedist. Lower Marlboro.
ReturnInp. steamer viii leave Lower
Marlboro, Wednesday, $3.50 a. M,
a. pr noInts a. follows: ~
Ma0ruder's Ferry, Holland Gins,
Deem Landing. Trueman's Point,
Lietch's. Holland Point, 1I.45 p. ~,
Benedict. IL noon. Trent Hall, Dukes,
FORESTS, Parkef's, Cashiers Sot-
teriey, 2.3Q p. M, SOllerss 81 Leon
ards. spenccr's. Solomon's Island,
| $50 b. M, Milestone, 0 b. M, Cove
Point, Governors Run, 8 p. n,
| Dare's, 800, Plum Point, p. m, Fair
! Haven, 10 M. arrive Baltimore
next morning.
Leave Baltimore, Pier Light Street,
weather and tide permitting, Thurs
day, 2 p. m.
Fair Haven Plum Point, Dare :,
Goyernors fsins love folnh MIL
stOnes solomon island, opener y
Sottcriey, Iashner Farkers, r ~,
rests Dnkesss trent nhii' fh0liauu
Point 4:49 z. m, seneulct.
fNote.- gtehtner VIII ny sop ~
way 20 haihmore, put VIII nov ieafe
ROLAND foibt until $50 u m, On
Fridays.
hetuTn.nE, stfsi .ss VIII lsase es ss,ss
glct weathef hnu Iiue per. ~, w.
aay, q ni.' stopp'hk ~ III 'ne aDOse
ienolnK 49,. n.
A.ehs TAI a,Nn I, 7, 1870 = ~
Ger SasnneF 4 $1,000 ~ n,Dn.
WV poiserss op' aassa Z, oJ ~
islannt 49, n. r., Miilstoqe, ~ Z. r. H.
sspFern0r Nnn, - hovhi = lun 1 ri.s
I Y. M art i'aVsn' p M Daisa'
mVfet ! Y, " n, rt1. ).
lave tsalslisoie, 49, :, Asss.ss ~,
seatneF aha saus l',flni..,i.gi s,a.ef''As
Z. Ms Ut h'e ivaivNinf R.i"ss.
y ralr lsNen, i ~, l7Vss., Da ss., 4
s Sors'' Sa,a.aor.ss is,sna y snepee,'s
a aonarsi,s Solisrss gotterlex
ra.hresi. rsart.rss Fnrs,..t,s I1,,kais
| g.,.ans 1 gsall ITniland Point Rsnna;st
,oas -@aa' ..1'.''''. $500, 49, 49, -
l.se'cn ass. qass.s o.ns, L s.'.nn
a
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-05-18

2HoRsEs, 2 0xEN, OK CART.
R0BT. u. BLACKSTONE,
5-27-tm. River Springs, Md
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-05-18

Governor Hanington's appointment Of the
Hon. Philip D. Laird as member Of the Pub
lie Service Commission is greeted far and wide
as move that will tend to increase the conf
dence Of the public in this important branch Of
the the States government. Mr.. Laird is one
Of the few prominent men in State affairs who
has no political ak to grind.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-05-18
Close Of Levy.

Office Of County Commissioners,
leonardaown, Md, May 9, 1916
An persons having accounts against
So. Mary's County are hereby notified
70 iile same in this olilce on or before
Taesaay. May 20. 1916.
otherwise they will be excluded from
the Levy on 1915. By order,
JOHN Il. HILTON, prest
Jos. / GDuoH, Clark. a.la-2t
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-05-18
FoR RENT.

Store.House aud Dwelling at Love-
Vile. Possession given May |. APP
ply 10 GEO. a. HAYDEN, 205 sth 81
II, Il. Washington, ID. G., or THOS.
w. LAMBERT, Clemens, Md.
4-2l-lm.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-05-18
Notice 20 cresItors
Orphans court q g Ma q. County. Ne


Orphans Court Of ~. Mary's County, sei;--
April lat, 1915.
ordered by tho Court, That Molile D, and
a., spencer crane and Dan'. q. Hammett,
Executors OF J. Parrau crane, late Of 81.
MRFy's county, deceased. give the notice
required by law 10 the deceased's creditors
20 exhibit theIs ciaima, snd that the same
be published once week for Hlx successive
weokA Ia the ~ Mhry'a Beacon.
Bans. COMBss
Register o. Wills.
True copy. Test
benz. coMBB,
Register OF villa for 81. Mary'a County.
In pursuance Of the above order. we hereby
awe notice that We have obtained nom the
Orphans Court OF ~ Mary'scounty, Nd; let.
tiers OF standardization on the personal estate
OF.
!. pARRAN CRANE,
late Of naid county, deceased. An persons
having claims against tho said deceased arc
hereby notified 70 exhibit the same with the
proper vouchers attached thereto, 10 the sub
agrlbaFa on or before the II lay nf oct, 1915;
they Will otherwise by law be excluded
rom the benefits ofsald estate All persons
Indebted 10 the doceaBed are required TO make
Immediate payment to the subscribers.
MOLLtE u, CRANE,
q. HPENCEK CRANE.
1AN'L. q HAMMETT,
tH-Gk. Kxecutora.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-05-18
The Proof

HON'T accept claims or opinions.
Every man selling an automobile
win tell you his car can be run
at low cost.
He'll tell you this because ne knows
ard you kncR that gasoline. oil and a
are costing Wors and more all the time.
lie knows ana you should knew that the
operating cost Of any automobile during
FIVE years time Is worth your careful con-
alteration.
We don't give You any gnesswofk. We
tell you what We know. We state the
facts md figures proved and verified
figures. Here they IRE:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-05-18
ST. MARY's AUTO COMPANY,
LEonARDTowN, MD.
Jackets Cape Cure

It's q powder. Chicks inhale Ii.
Whole brood frcrted at once. MONEY!
back II II fails.
Kills the Worm 80 we'll as Germ
AS your merchant sor ii Makes
poultry raising pleasures rs al
most infalllble.
Haclxatt's Cape Cure 300 Postpaid
Hackett's Louise Powder 900 Postpaid.
Rid your chicks or Yermin.
Hackett's Capa cusa CO..
Done. 8 liillshnfps MD
3-2.3nE
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-08-20
DODGE BROTHERS CARS
PERFORM GREAT FEATS

4 strange coincidence occurred at
the Dodge Brothers plant Thursday
when letters were received ,n the
same mail from Cape Town South
Africa. and Fairbanks. Alaska, each
announcing record breaking per
Torrance by a Dodge brothers Car
In South Africa. Dodge Brothc"s
car had climbed 20 the top oi Pearl
Rock mountain. a mass that looms
on the horizon of Cape Town Almost
since the day motoring began IN
Africa Pearl Rocks peak has been
the objective of ambitious motorists
Failure after failure was recorded
but that did not deter others from
attempts. For several months a
prize Of 50 pounds lt25ol has been
posted for the first car making The
ascent.
A Dodge Brothers car owner con.
ceiyed the idea that the money might
be OF some benefit 10 tHe martyrs OF
war. so he took the rocky tail "lt
will interest you Co know writes
n. ". Allkn. Dodge brothers 1is
irict representative boo South Africa
that one of our standard model rar
made the climb without difficulty ou
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-08-20

I' H.rk who B.. con ..dor..
bJ many theatrical critics America.
most charming actress. has boon ru
ra..I .fHs...rr OF more han 8 0o.
p.r $1,000. f0 play tho leading role bon
Gloria Romance. 40, now motion
picture novel i.om lhe pom of ur
luI 500 Rupert HuehDs Foreseeir.
.rr ''u %. 'ure would rrohabI. ID.
fHa r0Ir bose attraction. Manner
.Yu. ui .I. Grand Theatre fastened
f0 book b. .or DIS patrons. even
though d.. found 30 necessary io pay
rectal rr.rr 'l- above that or DIS
regular rn OF flus Women par
r.HIar'. find much % admire boz
w'r.4r. little Nis Burke. aud hsf
.m. trr best roa-rd star iu tho
1eraI states VII bo moro than
maintained Boo Gl0fias Romano
lur during tho course 90 the rr0
Ig.r.r rHr is to appear Boz some
sr. tally designed 'rorFs by Henri
parf.I Lucille and Balloon. which
r..' m.r. flau 100000. Sho be- cast
a Gloria stafford tho daughter 1.
millionaire banker of Ncu YORK.
and lr lresse, tho part in every
vas ir 'reDiHE with 500 wealthy %
girl Tile fHf chapter OF this uu.
ua production win be a1vn ~
fhU Grand Theatre H "Wednesday
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-08-20
GROOM REPRESENTED
At SAYRE MEETING

Telegram Nus r,u..ol yesterday
from Groom by the board OF c.iy de-
r.lopmou' stated that g. q. Booson
hl h.on named o. o representative
'rrm iu'' place 'p attend The confer.
cncc boo saTn in forwarding me CO.
.biHAmou, oi tbo oar Trail from
80. LuuiI leo Amarillo
The Groom people are necply TN
ts-cstcJ m the prouoslton and by
DO means slow iu naming man OF
marked ability Tor tho assignment
tr Boos,1 viii JOHN fho Amarillo
delegation aud mttn the trip from
7oa. jo OtIun.m, aud return alouau
'Ho IuHio already announced
N.l.ans decoration win also ioir
Gao Amarillo force ald others arc cy-
p.r.od 90 "nl Boo" ON aonr the line
to the point of meeting lhc Oklahoma
city delegation
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-08-20
Of PARENTS
Determines ACTIVITY

During the past few years aericw-
,ural workers under direction of the
United states government Lave un-
husiiatIurly declared thai iho great
csc cool arrouollshed hy ile icnart-
wcnt was through the Juvenile farm
cir1s inaec statement have 'yrr-
ciscd largely stimulating influ
.ucf 900 trc formation OF those clu1s.
an drrmfrkible results have fo'
lowed iu ,his and adjoHrs cod,-
'ics tl. work Is ON ! noancst Tho
following editorial taken from tb.
Fort Worth RECORD. points strong
aaluup and inspiration loparcrts lf
elYb members
Au illustration 90 Tho great Bon
por'ancp ar the attitude Ui parents
toward the WORK of members oI the
boys agricultural clubs hirh have
.ee uurDui9cd thruughUu th, conn
iry by the department Of agriculture
is found hy specialists iu pl. operative
icmonstratln nwork iu tao rases ~
ported from the Same state Tho Boo
ldouis arc accepted O. showing th.
aluc of parental symHHt and con
liberation. particularly Boo ihn .uu.
iou of the probicm oI ta,pIue tbD
members of the younr,r .rncrtIuu ur
ho farm
On ono cas-. 70 vae mu thrl ihr
0y OF tho mmily wa helped and
encouraged from tho H"a uo Grst
.niu,d corn club OH. father rcr.
uittod the use ct on. u. thr best
rrs,e ou tho farm re him barn
ward manure. 600 dilHua.l il. usn o.
DE necessary horses aJ m.ru.r,
rIc Young club memsr urulu..d
uofr ihuu 1000 bu.l.'.u. .uru 600 Hi.
iugl. .auc tbo tIu ..r HnI Door.
uou consistently 5000 ..m .I..n To
iHe oven established reputation POI.
q breeder cot fine seed corn During
.hu four years oI BOO m.ubui. biu n
'rr corn. pie au Huf... CLUBS. le ue
won more than ,iH.| .uril,s. au1.
with HIa profits h.. rod ouu,r.
| .h.p of Hrr,u bel' .. mr brnI puur
',rr hogs 80. h.I uI u.u brr1
/ Huir. HHH 90 Hof "H. bonn. b.
aid Sd 90. 'dnl .aU,r .I In
! u.H. reported 60 .ar ..lI'
Ho. Tine hu. O.. r. thru.H. ul
'aHuI up 'l. Boz '.. mf p'lr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-08-20

Wu D Kaufman Of. hiirrt. room
8 Eskle Bids Phones office f.f1..
residence 1921 2fa-ap.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-08-20

attending court for the past few
days. IN
Mrs j. T.. Rider uas as ho- guests.
SIR and MRS. Ed nauill and family
o Chicago Mr. and Mrs ulTille
aro onrouio Go Loa Angeles. whore
the FORMER viii take charge % n
branch ol tho Callahan aud Com
mry Iuabool. publishers
NIs Ruth CuuHDll has as her
ruosta. Misses ness Collins and
Vance of CmUumg.
Miss Ruth Nrtorhuru has gone 20
WoDdiori OKLA, for fcw weeks
tag Witl relatives.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-08-20

Juuc -. Tbr feat la. been 'ourb
od tor and certified by thc editor OF
Mo,orinr in south Africa The 800
pounds win b- turned over 90 th,
editor Tor distribution among Cine war
funds
.hc A.as m feat Nls that of Cro-
fnr Frame. Nbu. Boo standard
Dodge Hru.bUr touring can broke
an record iu "trip from Fairbanks
90 Chiua. Alaska The time Tor the
300 miles was go hours. go minutes.
uelud ng tops This s six hour
Jess than over accomplished before.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-08-20
4 scn.rn nl rnrtnrc Enr sumo

Hay fever causes untold misery io
thousands Asthma. too. counts i'e
sufferers bv the hundreds 80 rem
eds has proven moro beneficial for
hay fcyor and asthma. as w0.l as
coughs and colds. than Folcy's Honey
aud Tar u so0thos that raw, -asp-
ing hoarscnoss and wheeling brings
comfort by making breathing easier.
heals m Illumination. and hy allayine
thos. iurhauccs permits refresh
ing. natural .lumhnr Contains no
op.at,g Collins Austin Drug co.
tAHI.H
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-08-20

uo,n, nthc navy blue rliuprou.
yachting or sailing suit Boo her scar.
irr tennis coat. CO., loo tho "cufcy
u'llu uluialouod beach suit
The peu'alcft's cor. silk aud 1870
tbo slip of rose color ruhbcrIlod Hlh
above them agoy ao made to did
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-08-20
Glasses Properly Fitted

Diseases of tho eye treated Eye
light tested pr Wolcutt, Specialist
Tuqua Bldg. Phone GOG
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-08-20
Oh. ROBINSON MAKES
FINAL VISITlTI0NS

Following s thc initcmry for the
fourth round 90 the churlhcs by nr.
T. =. Robinson Presiding Elder ol
tho Amarillo District
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-08-20

ritNf Niu iED water.
The outdoor Girl and her various
suits viii compete for % $4,000 fash
uu prize offered Dos commodore
lamo s. rueh cot Chicago 900 hIa ci-
tort ro max, America Iirst iu FASH
iou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-16
MIR. MARSHALL GRATEFUL.
Only Purpose Is to Serve in Presi.
dent Wilson's Cause.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. June 16.-vice
President Thomas R. Marshall, when
called out OF bed here and informed of
his denomination, said he was very
grateful.
All can say is I express my graft
tude to my Indiana and other friends
Tor their great loyalty" he said. "and
to the convention for the high compli-
ment of denomination with my chief
tain. I believe in the certainty of his
reelection. and my only purpose is to
serve his cause. which / believe to be
that OF our party and of our country
whole heartedly"
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall have been
guests of Indianapolis friends for sew
eral days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-16
NEW CITIZENS" AS GUESTS
Americanization Day Program, July
4, Planned BY Patriotic Socief;..

Sons of the Revolution in the Distrtc,
ana the District of Columbia Society Of
the Sons Of the American Revolution
will have as their guests new citizens
OF the United States who resid. bera
ana aliens who have declared their in.
tention TO be naturalized at public ex-
ercises July at the base of the Wash
fngton Monument. The exercises ar. N
take the form Of an Americanization
day.
Gaillard Hunt. president of tn. Sons
OF the Revolution in the District of
Columbi will preside at the exercises
Music will be furnished by the Marine
Band The Declaration of independence
viii be read and an address will be
made by Judge Ashley NJ. Could. The
Boy Scouts will do police duty. The
Ambassador Of France and Nine Jus
serand Will attend as special guests of
honor. The joint committee on arrange
ments consists of Commander John n
Moore, L. :. N, chairman: Col. George
Richards. L. & VI. G.. secretary. Col
John Van r. Hoff, T. s A. William Y
Cox. Frederick d. Owen and Albion X,
Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-16
GIVES INTERESTING PROGRAM
Central High School Graduating
Glass Holds Exercises.

The graduating class OF Central High
School presented an interesting pro-
gram at Its class night exercises. held
last night at the school comedy
entitled Lend Me Five Shillings." by
John NJ. Morton. was the biggest fea-
ture. The cast was composed of Charles
". ockstadt. Franklin C. Knock, Leo
W. Simon. Horace L. Stevenson, Allen
S. Jones. Hortense N. King and Mil
bred D. Minister
Joseph ". Belcher. tr.. president of
the class, opened the exercises with
an address. and. following a selection
by the orchestra, Emory NJ Wilson,
principal of the school, spoke to the
graduates. Elizabeth Agee then gave
a reading from King John"
Dorothy 9. Bopp. editor Of the Re-
view for this year, spoke the valedic-
tory. Mary Z. Croggon was at the
piano. The exercises closed with a Sc
lection by the orchestra.
The class officers are: Joseph w.
Belcher. tr.. president; Laura Filler.
and William J. Flood. treasurer The
class night committee consisted Of
Catharine Gutelius, Herbert Jones, Nan
RItnnHnl 23lli n.y. 2on6eJnDm =, k0lnGnsiIDnAa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-16
Congratulated at Cabinet
Meeting by Advisers. Who
Predict Success at Polls.
RELIGIOUS KILOGRAMS
POUR INTO WHITE HOUSE
Forecasts of Reelection Based on
Belief Majority of People Ap-
prove His Course.

President Wilson was in q happy
frame of mind this morning when his
cabinet officers, one after the other,
congratulated him on his denomination
Ind predicted his reelection. The reg
ular semi-weekly cabinet meeting be-
gan at IL o'clock.
The President did not 90 to the ex-
ecutive offices until nearly time for the
cabinet to meet. He had remained In
his study at the White House, going
over the newspaper account OF the 81.
Louis convention and reading tele-
grams from friends In that city ana
elsewhere. The flood on congratula-
tory kilograms began arriving at the
White House early. and there was an
optimistic tone to all Of them. From
Vice President Marshall all down the
line the messages predicted that the
President would be elected for another
four years in the White House.
Mr.. Marshall's Telegram.
Vice President Marshalrs telegram
from Indianapolis SAID:
.In the fight which you are to win I
I'M always yours to command"
Mr. Marshalrs message was one Of the
many the President read to the cabinet
1t its meeting.
For Mrs. Wilson and other members
bf the presidential household the renomi-
,nation was greatly pleasing. They had
discounted the event. but tho enthusiasm
Of the convention. the incidents and ora
tory. Mr.. Bryan's confident predictions.
Ill tended to awakening 3ubilant feel
ing.
Cabinet officers openly and freely pro-
phesied the success Of the democratic
ticket in November. They did not wish
20 be quoted. however. One Of the Presi-
dents principal. advisers In the cabi-
net said: THE fight viii be q stir one.
but the President win again carry his
party to victory"
Basis Of Confidence.
The confidence as to the future is
based upon the belief that the Presi-
dent will keep as steady a head on
questions coming up between now and
November as he has done through crit
zeal moments of the last three and
half years. 1t was declared that the
President. in all action he has taken
on foreign policies. has had a majority
of the people of the country with him.
He has sensed the opinions of the
people and tried to conform his de-
,cisions to, that opinion. There is no
reason to think, a cabinet officer said
today. that the President will get away
from the judgment of the country here
after. no matter what takes place.
White House officials were somewhat
late in arriving at their desks today.
They had remained on duty until an
early hour this morning keeping in
touch with the work Of the st. Louis
convention. There were not many Wis
itors to the executive ofices. Leading
democrats Of Senate and House are in
st. Louis, as are prominent democrats
from all parts of the country who in
variably call at the White House when
In Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-16

OF voiles. "Hetro Sylk," Powered
voiles and linenes, i'm coin spot eff
fects. with full quilted girdles, new
yokes and sleeves; in shades of tan,
tan and blue, tan and brown and
tan and green. Others embroidery
trimmed, with full ruffled skirts and
wide girdle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-16

White and Colored Dresses of
linen, new striped voiles and all
white voiles: some embroidery
trimmed. satin sirdles, fancy GRO
cheted buttons, leather belts and
pearl button trimmings. All white.
lavender. blue. coral and black and
white striped effects.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-01

being far in advance of those for a similar period in any previous year.
 Of the August imports, 66.5 per cent entered free of duty, compared with 67.5 per cent in August, 1915.
 The favorable trade balance for Aug ust was 311 million dollars. comparing with an export balance of 119 million in August, 1915, and an import balance of 19 million in August, 1914. For the 12 months to August 31, 1916, the ex- port balance was 2,465 million dollars, as against 1863 million in the preced ing year and 374 million two years ago.
 The net inward gold movement for the month of August was 29 million and for the year 40 million dollars, a record total. Last year the net inward gold movement was 146 million and two years ago, a net outward move ment of 95 million. Gold imports in August were S41,238,716, compared with $61, ,641, ,191 in August, 1915, and $3. .045,219 in August 1914. Gold ex- ports in August were $11, 1,780,129 against $1,12S,42S in August, 1915, and $1S.125,617 in August, 1914. The years gold imports were $51S.451 ,553, as 1 against $244, $50 last year and $59,- , 312 BPS two years ago: while gold ex- ports in 1916 were $10S IDA ,549.' com
 pared with 97,749,270 last year ant 1 $152 9S4 944 for the 12 months ending with August, 1914.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-01

JEROME, Ariz., Sept. 3O-Ten days ago James F. Movies was known to his friends in the Verde district as Lucky Jim" He was was called Lucky because he bought thousands upon thousands of shares in the United Verde Extension Min ing Company at S5 cents and has them yet when they are worth more than $42; because he bought stock in the Pittsburg Jerome at few cents a share and watched it climb tc S17a: because he located the North Verde claims when everybody else thought them worthless and then traded them to the Arkansas X Arizona company for stock that is today worth more than $20000C.
 Today they call him Sudden Jim
 because in ten days he has taken pre- Jerome Daisy Copper company, has sold more than half the 100000 pre- organization shares offered and has applications for many thousands Of shares of treasury stock, some of
 which will bc sold for the purpose of developing the Red Dyke group of thirteen claims. The Red Dyke group lies north of the Arkansas I& Arizona. a mile from the United Verde. a mile and half from the United Verde Extension and on the same fault as those three mines.
 Like the North Verde, the Red Dyke claims were regarded as prac- ticallv worthless when filed on by Movies, hut the boom in the Verde
Arizona republican., 1916-10-01

more than 500 or 600 feet to enter the ore zone.
 Sudden Jim" is already making ar engagements to construct a trail over from the A. x A., to pack the lum Der fer camp buildings and com mence the sinking of a shaft near the Red Dyke claim. Eventually Clark dale and not Jerome will be the sup ply point for the Jerome Daisy. Clarkdale is only five miles away and a road can be built to that point at minimum of expense, as there are no heavy grades and little rock work.
 The Jerome Daisy Copper company is to be capitalized for $1,000,000, with 2,000,000 shares having a par of fifty cents each. Only 200.009 shares of pre- organization stock are being offered at fifteen cents. As soon as this is disnosed of 200,C , shares of treasury will be sold at par for the purpose of completing the development fund.
 Robert F. Morrison. of Prescott, one of the leading attorneys of the southwest is now drawing articles of incorporation for the Jerome Daisy The Company is being organized un- der the laws of Arizona.