davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-07-05

que la famille Lollier, dewitt la
marianne de la petite FLEA laquelle
ellie donna son nom de Nanette. A
mesure que la flleule grandit, la
Ia marianne la prit en- affection ct
SO fit son lnstitutrice. Ellie lui en-
seigna tout CO qu'elle savait.
c'est-a-dire q lire q 6:rire ct q comp
ter. Nanette devint ainsi, pour son
6poque et'pour la classe a laquelle
ellie appartenait), un v6ritable ph6-
nomene d'6ruditlon, un puts de
science, un olseau rare, rara avis.
La veuve Grimaud lui forma ainsi
le occur ct s'occupa tout a fat spA-
clalement de la volx, que la petite
Nanette await, une voix
fort belle, pleine, me-
lodieuse ct Acknowledgement juste.
Cette education musicale fut 81
bien conduite que la petite Nanet-
te n'avait que douze ans lorsque
NJ. le cure de la paroisse, lequel
consid6rait fort la famille collier
ct la favorlsant, fit chanter d fen
FAINT un Noel qul enleva tout les
suffrages. Les pa%roissiens ct sur.
tout les parolssiennes du quarter
SO pam6rent d'admiration ct ne ju-
r6rent plus que par Nanette ct par
90 belle voix. Peu sen fallut que
Marie Jeanne men perdit la tete de
commencement.
dependant, lie temps passait ct
Nanette, ne quittant guere le logis
maternel, await pour toute attribu-
ton de tenir en- bon 6tat le hinge
un pen use du MENACE.
"a coutlnuer)
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-07-05
ECHO DE L'OUES1
monsigneur.

-Onl monsigneur.
-Vous vous e%ntendreZ avec lui,
relatlvement aux moyens qua vous
jugerez convenables d'employer. !. /.
Settlement, il ne dot para1tre on
quol que ce soft dams tout ceci.
-Soyez tranquille, monsei-
!gneur!
-L'argent don't vous aurez be.
soin ne vous manquera pas.... ct,
quand vous aurez r6ussi, Je saurez
r6compenser dignement votre &C.
tivit6.
Que de bont6s, monseigneur!
lie jour Cd vous remettrez Ia
ieune file entire les mains de- qui
de droit, vous toucherez trois cents
louis.
-Plutot que de ne pas r6ussir,
je me ferals tuer trois cents fois.
-C'est bien.
La Brico]e, q l'accent avec lequel
furent prononc6es ces paroles, COM
prit que l%'entretien 6tait fni.
La voix appela:
Grain d'Orge......
Me voici, monseigneur, r6pon-
dit l'intendant.
Dome de l'argent q Get hom-
me, ct prends rendezvous avec lui.
>Oui monseigneur.
LIE carrosse partit au grand trot
de ses chevaux, ct disparut dams
l'oDscurit6.
-Volci quinze louis, dit lie che
Waller l'intendant que nou venons
d'entendre appeler Grain d'Orge
un nom de guerre sans doute. De-
main soir j'irai vous rejoindre d la
taverne du Broc d'Argent, D'ici Ia,
bonnie besogne, ne n'oubliez rien
Rue Aubry lie Boucher. Nanet-
to Lottier, vous voyez que Je me
souviens. Soyez tranquille, ct comp
tez sur moi.
"A demain, done.
"A demain.
L'intendant SO perdit dams les
t6n4bres CONNIE await disparu le
carrosse.
La Brlcole So rapprocha de Ia
riposa, qui s'6tait tenu un peu q
l6cart, sur la recommendation de
Grain d'Orge.
-Combien t'a-t~on dome &c
soir? demanda le grand d'Espa-
gne.
-Comblen? rep6ta lie chevalier
qui eongeait q nier gull ent rien
reeu.
-Oui, j'ai entendu lie brult do
Tor.
Eth bien! on ma dome dix
louie, CONNIE her. En voicl trois,
je pense que ia promenade est bien
Tariposa empocha.
Eft combien ia ton promis?
demanda-t-il en- suite.
Gent louis.
Que Ga!
-Tiens!. ..c'est ASSET joli, je
crois!. Isl je suis content de tot,
je ten donnerai quarente
LIE grand d'Espagne, scion So
grommela, mails, ne re-
pondit rien.
Puts tous deux, CONNIE la %veille,
lie tripot, dams l'hon-
nete intention d'y tenter que!que
friponnerle.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-07-05
LA FAMILLE LULLIER. LIZ
ROSTER DE NANETTE

ROSTER DENANETTE
La famille Lollier occupant !e
rez-de chauss6e de ]'une DIES mai
so1s les plus rapprochees de ja1ue
Saint Martin, sur la rue Aubry-le-
Boucher.
Cette famille, nous avons enten-
du le grand seigneur inconnu lie
dire q La Bricole, 6tait nombreuse.
Ellie SO composait de dix person
mes, lie pere, la mere ct huit en-
fants. Andres Thomas Lollier etait
employ6 a la propret6 du carreau
de la Halle. Nous supposons que
l'expression,que nous reproduisons
servilement d'apr4s les memories
historiques qui nous guident, 6qui-
valalt q celle de balayeur.
Marie : jaime Ladure, femme
Lolllier, await a la Halle un 6tal
de marchande de mar6e. Mule part
on ne trouvait des rates, des tur-
bots, DIES soles ct des homards plus
frais que chez ellie. Ajoutons a CT Ia
que, contre la coutume de SEES COL
legues en- poissonrerle, ellie 50 mon
trait accorte avec la pratique. Aus
81 son commerce prosp6rait, que
c'6tait merveille.
Les 6poux Lolller so seraient trou-
YES. grace a leur industrie ct a leur
courage, dams une fort honnete al
sance, 81 lie nombre tou jours crois.
SAINT de leurs enfants re les await
solvent mis- dars l'embarras. Tous
les e~nfants, du res'e, t%ournaient adj
mlrablement, ct les garcons SO fai-
salient un point d'honneur de ne
roster que le moins longtemps pos
sible d la charge de leur famille.
O'est ainsi que lie fills, Eustache
Lollier, superbe garcon de vingt-
huit ans, 6tait d6Ja parvenu au gra-
de eminent de sergent aux gardes-
frarcaises, ce gui n'6tait point un
mediocre honneur pour de petites
gems, ct suscitait aux Lottier bien
des jalousies dams leur quarter.
Nanette Lollier, l'h6roine de CO
r6clt ct la cadette des huit ~enfants,
6tait venue au monde le 20 deem
bre de l'ann6e l74O. Quoiqu'o
trouvat g6n6ralement qu'elle arri-.
wait NAL q propos, ct que Marie
Jeanne, sa mere, ent mieux fat de
SO reposer sur ses laurlers, sa Jolle
mine, SEES gent1llesses, son caquet
fin ct spirituel, la rendirent chere
q ses parents, plus ch6re peut etre
que SEES autres seurs. Voici en-
quels termes s'expr1ment 3 son
jet les Memories don't nous parlions
il ny q gu IN instant.
"Une dame Grlmaud, veuve dun
huissier, femme honnete ct dams
l'aisance, habltant la meme maison
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-07-05
MONSEIGNUER

Les deux honnetes gems, rest6s
vis-a-vis Pun de l%'autre, SO regardA.
rent en- RANT, CONNIE les augures
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-07-05

pondit Acknowledgement.
J Eft votre ami, don Gusman de
Tariposa, reprit il, ensulte, a-t-il
auesi recu DIES subsidies!
L'Etpagnol s'approcha grave.
ment.
-Payez-vous, dit-il a son tour:
en- jetant une piece dor d Jasmin
-Allone, murmura CO dernier en-
PENDANT trois livres au grand DIS.
payne oui lui en- devait vlngt 81
| une, c'est au%jourd'hui la solr6e aux
mjracles!....
-J'espere, mes gentilshommee
ajouta-t.il ensuite, que vous me
conserverez votre honorable pratt.
All! nous ne le devrions peut.
etre point, dit La Bricole. car VOC
proc6d6s enyers nous ont etc NEE.
quins. mails nous sommes bons;
jusqu'a la faiblesse. nous review.
drons.
-Tous les tonneaux qui SO trou.
vent lei, moi comprie, sont a votre.
disposition -. dit Jasmln en- jouant
agr6ablement sur les mots.
-Pardieu! j'y compile, r6pliqus
le chevalier, Je retiens le cabinet
pour domain solr, vous aurez soin
d'y METRE quantit6 d'eau de-vie, ell
de votre plus vleilIe car c'est Ia
que l'intendant de ma noble famil.
le viendra me demander.
-C'est convent.
La Bricole ct Iariposa quite,
rent la taverne ct s'achemin6rent
vers I'm tripot fangeux, situ6 dams
la rue st. Antoine, Oh quelques in
dividus dams leur genre exploi.
talent de malheureox pigeons four
voy6s, avec les cartes prepares ct
DIES des pipes.
Et lis pass6rent fort agreeable
ments le reste de la mutt.
LIE lendemain soir, des hut heu-
res, nos personnages s'attahlaient
aous 20 o'iu0' qu0 noa' 'o"n"''
..a
&om - n na o1sl,oI op,os
$780, ie.a e.'oo :" p'a.u n.se 1872 d,no W IL
nanst6,;eu1 ;ntanaantd d., arand 90;
oaN
La Bricole ct Tariposa le salue-
on 49, 90. l-4
:, n'o9 'ou' p'o'e oo"n'
!" no., ,.a ~
~. ' 'op'4io" 40 ono'"
no. A Moa ma4no
-, Ao' 0neN' Nuon "o1o o.
'enu o.o
rous veIrez'
~ est !usee.
ne5 ',oie nomm0e qu'''0ion0 o"'
04Dlo "a .ov1tne e.
L1n!enaant ieur 1T "a
Iue 4ain ~ An.oile' J., u9 ps. ID oiieo-
'ioh 40 ID pla S'p ue - aa nas'aiti9.
La piieon iooi oo''luo' p e'-
sur 10 clel somnre: Z Plonls
impos9nts 10 sos oouJons o. ue ses
!ouie, ies e eeaien' pion
oes ~ ID soil.uue
appiocnons' ol' ln'7n'
uan' a., a a,
LSuet .i'to a siai,J0 uo4 nre
.o'io "'A'i0' oe""na" IL" Di'oo-
TO-
-ApPReiez 10: Monseigneur
DDHoounl''
Deilleie ID %lol'e1esse 10 uou'
s sol, ~ 'olle-i1oi oo0o JUL"
a Ptos lorte rals1n IA nun.
oul ee 'uiie piein s.a.oulaie III
caiosse "''e'e w oeuA cneSauA
not1s
20 oloSe 10 poltaio p"e 49,
.oe o0 0oo "nno' o'on'
..
- ln'eno a . avau9a yuequ au-
pres ue uie aes poit'giGs' o;,,
u-Nlonse'eneui' oi' ~ VOL"
} nol4 n!n" ,4 J.
Dien, lepono51 uuo YolA' uc,
puis !n.elleut uu o"io'9e' W
Vl9nne ne D.:
lntenuaa. Pouss" 10 pliooie
70 "a pni.ieie SUI
cnapeau "a main, ev en
cGufoan Va fongug he eon - Goln aae
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-07-05

Nous enverrons gratuitement a
tout nouvel abonne qui en- fera la
demande les num6ros d6ja parus
de ce feuilleton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-21
luncheon the run will be made in six and a

luncheon the run will be made in six and a
There will be nothing more formal about
the trip than accompanies the hitching up
OF a rockaway in the country to bring the
family to the village. Whoever has the
ts;b.,, .. ~ ~ dons q white top hat: another
are about the only luggage carried In the
coach. FORMERLY on these trips the extra
baggage was sent by rail in charge Of the
Wallets. but two big automobiles do the work.
p~assengere will bring their suit cases
TO the Metropolitan Club and they will be
sent ahead in the touring cars. 80 that each
member will be In spick black and white
when the dinner bell rings.
nj will be the third year Mr.. Blair has
been tho host. q record no member has
equalled. In 1904 the trip wa to Blairsden
direct, but In 1905 the Coaching Club made
Tuxedo. The outings in different wears
have been as the guests Of the late August
Belmont at Babylon, T. A. Havemeyer
at Mahwah, Pierre Lorillard at Jobstown.
W: X. Vanderbilt at Oakdale, J. r. Roose,
yeit At Hyde Park, Nelson Brown at Torres
dale. Pa, Ogden Mills at Staatsburg and
G. H. JOY at Philadelphia. The Ionsest
journey was OF s17x miles in 1904 as the
guests Of W. Seward Webb at Shelburne
Farms; Vt, which required four dAys
and twenty teams.- Last year the Coach
sus Siuo HIovo r. -. derry's place
Two days were devoted TO the out and two
more to the return trip.
h Coaching Club will leave Blairsden
Tor the return trip ct o:4S o'clock next Nom
day morning. The changes Of teams and
drivers will be in the reverse order OF the
outward Journey: The arrival at the Metro
poitan Club will be at $50 O'Clock in the
afternoon. Tho return trip has been timed
TO pass the coach Venture on Murray Hill
a. Il comes down Fifth avenue from the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-21

which is at lao Ross street. Brooklyn, a.
quickly al possible
Mr.. De Long tried to charter a special
train. but he was unable to do so at that
hour. He arranged for special accom-
modations on the Boston Express. which
LEFT Hartford at Sis O'Clock. and had an
automobile in readiness at the Grand Cen
trial Station when the train pulled in. Drs
Sullivan and Cronyn Of Hartford and a
trained nurse accompanied Mrs. De Long
to Brooklyn.
At the home last night II was said that
Mrs. De Long was resting. comfortably
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-21
CHADWICK MONEY TURNING Up.
Psssbook fer aS0S. 900 Found -lAkewise
Beauty neeipes and Crank Letters.

CLEVELAND. Oct. 20.=The discovery yes
terday OF a passbook OF the Second National
Bank Of Pittsburg showing a credit In favor
of Mrs. Cassie Chadwick Of SSOs. 900 has
caused Nathan Boeser. trustee for the
woman's creditors. to believe that she has
a large sum Of money hidden away among
the banks. An investigation will be made
to disclose il possible other assets.
With the Second National passbooks
were Others containing credits for smaller
sums on the Lincoln National Bank TO the
Knickerbocker Trust Company Of New
York, the Corn Exchange Bank VI New
York and three Cleveland banks.
There always has been the susp icion
that Mrs. Chadwick had more money than
abe seemed to have while she was in the
penitentiary. Trustee Loesera declares that
whatever 10 left Of the estate belongs to
the creditors and not TO the heirs. and he
will make Q fight to obtain the sos 900 and
other sums which may be disciosed to the
credit OF Mrs. Chadwick.
A curious fact relative to the passbook
on the Corn Exchange Ban 10 that Mrs.
Chadwick appears to have kept her beauty
recipes in it. h ayleaf has this inscribed
on IL: -Sulphite quinine s grains. sweet
almond oil I ounce An investigation Of
her account with the Raymond 4 Whit
ton agents, shows the expenses Of the ia
nous party Of fourteen and their expenses
on their trip to Europe. The total expense
was 81. i89. 70.
Among the psssbooks were found notes
from a crank who signed himself -Abdullak'
and used the signs Of the zodiac IA a mono
gram. He offered to seech Mrs. Chadwick
how TO gain the confidence of any one.
Hseyidently was not acquainted with her.
N1stee'huB er says 4 dividend may be
declared for the creditors by next Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-21
PORTIA WASHINGTON ENGAGED.
Daughter Of B0oker washing ton 10 Marry
an Architect NJ Tuskegee.

BosToN. Oct. 20.-Miss Portia Marshall
Washington. only daughter Of Booker T.
Washington. is engaged to marry W. Sidney
Pitman. a colored architect of Washington.
The wedding is to take place on October
~ at Tuskegee. Ala. at The Oaks, where
the Warrington family live.
Miss Lila N. Taylor Of Boston, a friend
OF the bride, will be the only bridesmaid.
Miss Taylor is a niece OF Mrs. Samuel Court
ney Of this city. The engagement dates
back for some years and ia approved by
DIR. Washington and his family.
Miss Washington has recently returned
to Tuskegee from Berlin. where she went
about two years x to study music and
German. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-21
BECOMES I'LL ON AN AUTO TRIP.
Julius De Longs wifo brought Back
From Hartford BY Traln.

julius De Long, ~treasueer Of the Ameri-
can Felt Company, had to abandon an auto
mobile trip through the Berkshire Hills he
and his wife had planned, owing to the
serious illness Of Mrs. De Long. who was
stricken at Hartford. Conn, at . o'clock
yesterday morning.
Mrs. De Long, who has beer suffering
from acute indigestion, became 80 i'll that
two specialists were summoned and they
advised that she be removed to her home,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-21

The Silver Girl which began last weak
at Wallack's Theatre. will move to another
Broadway theatre on November 10 make
room for The Right OF Way Klaw A
Erianger having long ago secured that
date Tor their new production. The theatre
sscured Tor the continuance Of the run Of
Inc silver Girl bas not yet beeu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-21
DEDICATION AFTER LONG DELAY.
East Orange Church Wa Csmpisted. Ex
eept tbe 6piPe. Years Age.

cept the 6pire. Xears Age.
FAST ORANoE, N j., Oct. 20 Bishop John
J. O'Connor and thirty priests Of the Cath
Ole diocese Of Newark participated to-day
In the dedication Of the edifcs Of the Church
Of Our Lady Help Of Christians. this city.
The building IL constructed entirely OF
marble and 10 one OF the finest Of its kind
in this section Of the country. The church
proper was completed many years ago.
but the spire was finished only recently.
Work on that was delayed by strikes and
business troubles Of outside parties which
finally resulted In tho purchase Of q quarry
by the rector Of the church, the Rev. John
p. Callaghan.
The Blshop was the celebrant OF the
mass and the Rev. Z. J. Kelly of Paterson
acted - deacon and the Rev. @. +. Brown
Of Railway a. s~ub-desoon: The deaoons
Of honor were the Rev. M. p. O'Connor
Of Harrison and tho Rev. &. J.. Gillian OF
Paterson. Tho master Of ceremonies was
the Rev. Thomas A. Wallace, chancellor
OF tho diocese. About 1900 persons at
tended the services.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-21
LAST OF THE MOHEGiNS.
Uncle o Ford. Stin Fingered q, las,
Has to Go NDtne -P~o6rh0usr. 80

PLAINFIELp, Conn, Oct. 20 Thomas
Ford. the last Windbam county survivor
Of the Mobegan tribe OF Indians and the
only full blooded member Of the tribe
known to be alive, has been compelled to
70 TO tho town poor farm. His fingers are
30 stih that he can no longer support him
self weaving baskets.
Uncle Tom il ~ years old. He was
born here and has always lived here ex-
cept for the few years when he was at sea
on a whaler. He was a member of the Elev-
enth Connecticut Volunteers, and many
instead Of at the poor farm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-21
GEN. WILLIAM BOOTH ILL.,.
He Had Z o Return . Chicago Because
81 . Had Gold.

Of . nad Gold.
CHICAGO. OCT. 9O.-0sn. William Booth
Of the salvation Army IL III at the residence
Of @. A. Knby. 2A Ashland Boulevard.
commander Of the Chicago branch Of the
organization. DR.. Oscar Cls6. who 10 At
able tonight and that he was suffering
from q severe cold.
After leaving Chicago Cen. Booth wa TO
have visited 81. Louis. Des Moines, Minne-
apolis and Milwaukee. While on tho train
would be unable 10 continue his journey
and went ct ono TO the residence OF Com
mander Kilby. His condition caused alarm
and physicians were summoned at once.
Mr.. Kilby says It may be several days before
0en. Booth can take up hin work again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-21
TO FIGHT THE RATE Law.
President Of Louisville I'M Nashville Thinks
Tactics We're Wrong Il Georgia.

MONTGOMERY. Ala, Oct. 2O.-In a state
ment here tonight Milton II. Smith. presi-
dent OF the Louisville and Nashville. makes
IL plain that he will keep up the fight on the
States laws. He said that Georgia roads
made the fatal mistake of putting on the
reduced rates and then fighting them. +,
A fatal mistake was made. MIR Smith
said. in not seeking and securing a stay
of proceedings BY interlocutory injunction,
~ was done In Alabama.
The oasis., 1907-02-23

MINERAL APPLICATION NO. ga. United states Land office, Phoenix Arizona. January 2, 1907 Notice Is hereby given that the Mowry Mines Company, corporation, by John W. Prout Jr., attorney in fact has made application for patent to the Knob lode, survey No. 2l25, on unsurveyed land, approximately in section 15, town. ship 23 south range lG east Patagonia Mining District, Santa Cruz County, Arizona, described AS follows: Beginning at corner number 1, whence the U s. M. M. num- Der brs. north A degrees 55 minutes west SlS.3 feet thence north 45 degrees 70 minutes east 274.S feet to corner number 2; thence south 26 degrees 30 minutes east 4219 feet to corner number 3; thence south 45 degrees 49 minutes west .25 feet to corner number 1; thence north 64 degrees F minutes west 427.S5 feet to corner number l, the place of beginning. The location notice of said claim is recorded in the office of the County Recorder of Santa Cruz County Terri tory of Arizona, in Book ,, Mining Lo- cations, page 22S. Adjoining claims are the Mowry number l on the north, Mowry number l on the east and Mowry Camp lode on the west and south all being survey number 2l90.
 MILTON k. MOORE, Register.
 First publication January 26; last publica- tion March 30
The oasis., 1907-02-23
AMENDMENT
 TO THE ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF THE PROMONTORJO CONSOLIDATED MINING COMPANY.
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PREsENTs
 That the following Resolutions were adopted by unanimous vote at the Annual Meeting of the tromontoriO Consolidated Mining Com pany, Organized under the Laws of the Terri tory of Arizona), said meeting held at the Office of the Corporation, in the Town Of Nogales, County of Santa Cruz, Territory of Arizona, on Monday and Tuesday, January lith and 15th 1907; at which said Annual Meeting there were present, either in person or by proxy, more than three-fourths of the Stockholders of said Corporation, representing also more than three-f0urths of the stock 0f said Corporation:
 RESOLVED, by the Stockholders of the
 Promontorio Consoli d ated Mining
 Company, at their Annual Meeting
 held at Nogales, Santa Cruz County,
 Arizona Territory, on Monday and
 Tuesday, January l4th and 18th, 19U7,
 that the Articles of Incorporation of
 said Promontorio Consolidated Mining
 Company Gas recorded on Pages Nos. 6S
 and 69, in Book No. of the Miscelane-
 ous Records of said Santa Cruz County
 be and the same are hereby amended
 by changing all that part of Article XI
 establishing that the Annual Meeting
 of said Corporation shall be held on
 the second Monday in January of each
 year. to read instead as follows, to-Wit:
 "The Annual Meeting of this Cor
 operation shall be held in the month
 "Of January in each year at the call of
 "the President attested by the Secre-
 ''tary, and that written or printed
 'nOtice of the date esta blished by such
 "call shall be mailed the individual
 stockholders of the Corporation at
 ''least Thirty Days before the date that
 'such Annual Meeting is called; and
 'that due notice thereof shall be pub-
 "lshed also in some newspaper printed
 "at the Town of Nogales, County of
 santa Cruz Territory of Arizona"
 RESOLVED, That the President and
 Secretary of this Corporation are here
 by authorized and instructed to take
 the necessary legal procedure to have
 the said Amendment to its Articles of
 Incorporation filed, published and
 recorded, as are required by the laws
 of the Territory of Arizona"
 Now, Therefore, in consideration of the premises, and for the purpose Of complying with the laws Cf the Territory of Arizona in order to amend the Articles of Incorporation, the said PTomOntoriO Consolidated Mining Company, by Harry s. Eberle, President. attested by Charles W. Eberle, Secretary. with the seal If the orp0raton, hereby makes. executes and acknowledges this instrument in the name of the Corporation and for its benefit. and adopts the foregoing Amendment to Article XI of the Articles of Incorporation of the Promontori0 Consolidated Mining Com pany.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF we have hereunto affixed the name of said Corporation by Harry s. Eberle it's President attested by Charles W. Ebere its Secretary, and the Seal of said Cor poraton, this Seventeenth day of January, A. D., 1907
 PRoMoNToRIo CONSOLIDATED MINING COMPANY, SEAL. By HARRY :. EBERLE,
 Attest: President
 CHARLES w, EBERLE, Secretary.
The oasis., 1907-02-23
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA ..

On this l7th day of January in the year 1907, before me. Allen T. Bird. Clerk of the District Court of the Second Judicial District, Territory of Arizona in and for the County of Santa Cruz, residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn, personally appeared Harry $ Eberle and Charles W. Eberle, respectively President and Secretary of the Promontora Consolidated Mining Company and personally offioial positions, and likewise known to me as being the individuals represented, whose names are officially subscribed to, and who executed the annexed instrument, and they acknowledged to me that the same was executed by them for the purposes and consid- erations therein expressed.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF have hereunto set ny hand and affixed my official Seal, at my office in the said Territory and County the day and year last above written.
 SEAL. ALLEN T. BIRD,
 Clerk District Court, Second Judicial
 District of Arizona, Santa Cruz County-